davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
HOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN
BY HER HAIR

There is real common sense in .
noticing whether the hair is well 70.
to Judge of woman's neatnes-
good taste. II you are one OF :.
few who try to make the mos,
your hair, remember that il /, n
advisable to wash the hair with 4.
cleanser made for all purposes. b
always use some good shampoo. y,
can enjoy the very best by Rotu
some can,hrox from your druEg.-
dissolve a teaspoonful in q cup
hot water. This makes a fu,.
of shampoo liquid, enough So T.
easy to apply it to all the hair ins',,
OF just the top of the head. D.
druff, excess oil, and dirt are O.
solved and entirely disappear. y
hair will be so fluffy that it will .m
much heavier than it is. Its luster .
Isoftness will also delight you, -,
he stimulated scalp gains the hea,
which insures hair growth.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
SOME NEW RECIPES
FOR PEACE CAKES

mon, cloves and nutmeg. Bake in two
layers and put together with alternate
layers Of the white cake and frosting.
Angels Food.
Beat the whites of twelve eggs until
very light. Mix and beat well for five
minutes. Take one and half cups OF
granulated sugar, sifted once. Stir
gently into the eggs. then add one
heaping cup of flour. Sift -four three
times before measuring; then add one
tablespoon cream Of tartar and sift
again. Add one tablespoon almond
f1avOring. Bake in an ungreased pan
(the bottom of which has been lined
with paper for one hour in moderate
oven. Make cap of paper for top Of
the pan. Remove the paper to brown
the top. When done. turn it upside
down on rest, so air can pass under
1t. and let it remain until cold.
Icing: One pint granulated sugar,
one pint water; boil until the consis-
tency of mucilage. When warm to the
finger add almond fiavoring and beat
until creamy.
Tea Cakes.
Tea cakes are the time honored
Teens of patty cakes. To make them
cam cup of butter with twice as
UGH sugar. Beat four eggs sr1a-
tely and add the yolks to the butter
I'd sugar, beating we'll. Gradually
Id cup of milk and three ana II
Ups OF sifted -four mixed with hal.
teaspoon of salt, a teaspoon and 4
uarter of cream of tartar and half
aspoon of soda. Stir in a cup and
alt of mixed raisins. Currauts.
hoped ctron and almonds: to'd IN
he beaten whites and b. Ike in buttcrei
ms. Sprinkle with powdered sugar.
hese little cakes are best when eaton
'esh. although the fruit and nuts
lake 1t possible to keep them in good
ondition for some time.
Devils Food.
Two cups of dark brown sugar. unn-
alf cap of butter, two cups Of -four.
Ho eggs, one-half cup sour milk ore
mall teaspoon soda. one-fOurth cake
hocolate. Pour over this one-half cIp
oiling water AMI snian pincn sat
favor with vanilla Bake in one "a.
| Icing: Use two tablespoons of CT an
| Nickened with pulverized sular
| lavor with vanilla. Spread over cahs
| While warm
Marble Cake,
Marble cake is made of two cake
mixtures, or ds,a and one light First
'ne sort and thin the other is put into
he pan by the spoonful Tho cak.
hould be baked in two all loavos or
| me large one. 1t may be made juto
sort OF ribbon cake If two layers =
| he light mixture and two OF the larN
re baked and the four are put IT,
ether with layers of Jelly. The dtys
fixture is made in this way: I.af
he yolks OF four eggs. and add ,.rp
OF brown sugar half a cup OF no.
asses, half cup of butter. half ...u
NJ milk. a teaspoon each Of Erl..'
cloves. cinnamon. nutmeg and mae
a cup and a half of sifted flour arf
teaspoon of soda dissolved in a I..'e
or the sour milk. To make tho l...t
natter beat the whites Of four ,.-s
| Cream a cue OF graduated sugar v..h
a half a cup of butter, add half ,.5
OF sweet milk. two teaspoons Of u5t-
ing powder, two and a half Guns g,
! S'''1" "N''" "-' 'ho hoo.a> yri-ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

TWo cups sugar. two-thirds cup
butter, one cup sweet milk.
l. three cups flour, three eggs.
three teaspoons baking powder. one
teaspoon lemon extract. Bake half the
dough in two layers. and to the other
add one tablespoon molasses. one cup
chopped and seeded raisins, one-half
cup currants, small piece chopped
citron and one teaspoon each Of CHINA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

copied in this country, are excess
sively smart and better liked by GER
tain well dressed women than the hip
blouses of caracul cloth worn during
the midwinter.
These kid tunics make a woman look
amazingly like her Indian predeces-
sors in this country. Colored skins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

the smartest new ribbons show si!ve.
or gold threads running one way with
the colored threads running the other
These are used extensively in connec
ton with the new evening frocks.
Among the interesting ones are gold
nd brown. gold with a bright blu,
and silver with emerald green. Such
ribbon would. OF course. give the key
to the color scheme OF the evening
frock on which It was used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

their best--and 1t is IN this vast va
riety that evi. possibilities lie II
women could be trained to regard the
blouse as something fatal unless well
chosen they would>g go about the BUSH
ness OF getting together half dozen
with the precaution and precision
necessary when walking on ice. They
would not buy Georgette because 1t is
fashionable, tomato red because II was
the style, nor would they choose gal
loon embroidery, shoe lace braiding or
brass buttons because the designers
had chosen to exploit these caprices.
They would go among all the masses
of waists with the precision OF bird
flying TO its nest. They would take
the nearest straight lins to what they
want. II they did not find Il they
would go elsewhere: II 1t was not to
be found in the shops they would have
1t made by a specialist or a seam
stress from we'll considered pat
tern.
AS long as this method of buying
blouses is the true one any other
method is waste of time and money.
What is gained by paying five dollars
for a ten dollar blouse If It spo!ls
fifty dollar suit? Why pick up some
thing that is new to wear with some
thing that Is old when the two have
nothing in common? Why not carry
an organized mind to the section of
blouses and remember that square
pegs will never go into round holes?
The part OF the blouse that Is very
often fatal is the collar. There are
few women who can stand more than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

At the left, Indian blouse of
dull blue kid embroidered in
pottery design of red and sill
yer! The sash of red satin is
knotted in front. At the right
is novelty blouse from Paris,
which has printed face cards in
red, black and yellow on the
surface. 1t is held in at the
waist with a black cord weight
ed with a tassel, and is worn
with a narrow skirt of black
wooden velvet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

Another color combination that isn't
pretty but that has the right" look N
1t Is violet and brick Some Shades of
brown are used with q vivid red IN
some Of the evening hats in Paris and
though brown and red would to most
persons seem to be a very unlovely
combination. this carries the seal OF
fashions approval. Cream and cerise
are Interestingly combined in one of
the new foulards and this might sug-
'est color scheme for an afternoon
frock Of considerable distinction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

Pale blue georgette over yellow is a
color combination seen in some OF the
newest lingerie. The effect Is a rather
vague green. For the young woman
with complexion fair and clear such a
color combination would have great
charm in an evening frock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

Henna may be on the wane but IL
mas attached some interest to itself
even on the wane in a house gown in
which 1t is combined with mustard
yellow. Now this doesn't sound very
pretty and perhaps It is isn't pretty.
but interesting It Is and it carries with
1t distinct impression Of smartne.s,
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31
NEWS OF OZAN

Special to the Telegraph.
Ozan, Oct. 30.-Rev. J. II. Nc
kelvy of Washington preached last
Sunday at Sardis and st. Paul.
Jim Dee Ellis has been appointed
carrier on r. F. d. 1 from this Of
flee. vice ]. II. Barrow, resigend.
Milton f. Ellis has sold out here
and moved to McCurtain county, ok'
Our good friend Ford B. Hanna mas
about finished his new residence and
will soon move into it.
The new brick stores of the Barrow
Hardware Co. will soon be ready toi
occupancy The three stores cover
space of 1876 feet by 129 IL fee
front. The center one will be 1--WE
stories high with q one story on eael
side.
Our good friend John Barrow vii
soon occupy his new brick bungal'
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31
BRIGHT STAR NEWS

Bright Star, Oct. 30.-We are hav-
inc some more bad weather and it
looks as if it was going to be bad al
ways.
School begins at this place next
Monday, Nov 3rd. Mr.. c. B. Rob
herts is to be the principal and Mrs
Nell Cowling the assistant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamm of CROSSROADS
spent the day at Mr.. and Mrs. A. X.
Meningitis Tuesday.
Miss Emma Belle Boyce spent the
weekend with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. R. Mcknight.
Mrs. Audry Conway spent the at
ternoon with Mrs. Nell Cowling Sun
day.
Fred Fincher has been very sick this
week.
A crowd of boys from here went
to Fulton Sunday to see the river
Mr.. Leonard Boyce of Spring Hill
has come back to finish gathering
his crop if he can,
"E. B. B."
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31
FARMERS URGED
TO AVOID HASTE
IN PICKING COTTON FROM THE
FIELDS.
MORE DAMAGE WILL RESULT
should Have AT Least Four or Five
Days of Sunshine Before Being
Picked.

All the agricultural agencies of the
state are sending out urgent appeals
to the farmers of Arkansas warning
them not to begin picking cotton un-
I'll 1t becomes dry and fluffy, which
will require four or five days of sun
shine. This policy is being carried
out by practically all farmers in this
county and practically no cotton is
being ginned now.
To pick the cotton from the fields
befoer it dries out thoroughly will
cause an enormous loss in price, as
1t will heat and rot. The seeed, which
are already badly damaged, will al
so be almost entirely worthless wehre
this policy is followed.
The damp and rainy weather of the
past three weeks has not onyl caused
great damage to the cotton crop, but
corn is rotting in the fields by the
acre, especially in the low lands, and
many growers will lose almost their
entire crop because of rot. 1t is es-
-imated that only about ten per. cent
IF the corn crop was harvested at
.he beginning Of the wet weather.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31
Drab.

The local S. |. A. put on a most
successful campaign for Hollands
magazine this week, securing a club
of fifty subscribers for the pubIica-
ton in three days canvas. Mrs. E.
X, Undertake and Miss Exa Olive
headed the workers and they were as
sisted by team from the high school.
The commission from these sub
scriptions goes to the S. |. A. and will
be used in school improvement work.
Any of those subscribing for the
who do not receive it promp-
ly, should notify Mrs. Undertake.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31
"SOME PERSIMMONSn

Mr.. W. M. Thompson, locally known
as "Uncle Mike," the man who took
the quicker out of persimmons, has a
Japanese variety of persimmon tree
that he has taken especial care of.
The tree was given Mr. TI-pmpsop
by Hon. Jas. X. Jones of W., and :
year t6e tree Is loaded With fruit,
from two to six persimmons beng IN
a cluster, and they are as large as
good sized apples. As persimmon
raiser Mr.. Thompson is some per-
simmons"
Rv wav of showing his gratitude
for the gift of the tree, and because
of n strong friendship existing be-
tween the donner and recipient, Mr..
Thompson pulled dozen of the per-
simmons from the tree this week ana
mailed them to Mr.. Jones at WASH
ington City. When placed on tne
scales the dozen weighed pounds
and : ounces and six of the largest
ones weighed 8 pounds and Ia ounces
Mr.. Thompson has demonstrated
that the japanese persimmon VII
grow here to perfection and any noe
who cares to grow this fruit may Dc
sure their efforts will be rewarded 1
they only give them reasonable care
The native persimmon grows wei
here. but like all other wild truitss
some of the trees produce much fine
fruit than others. There was ire
at what is known as the old Moor
place which produced especially nm
and all the sprouts sent up by Uni
old tree produce the same sort O
fruit, which goes to prove that ther
is a difference even in the wild variet!
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
DURING THE PAST WEEK

Marriage licenses issued at the Of
nee OF County Clerk Jno. L. Wilson
uurlng the past week are as follows;
claude Quillin of Patmos and Miss
uladys McAdams, Hope; L. R. White
ana ~ Miss Mary Boyett, Hope; t. E.
m = and Miss Jessie Bell Barlow,
nope; Rual Belts and Miss Mile
Hamn both of Patmos.
Go J. d-Clyde Smith and
and Leoh James, Hope; Jno. Wilson
ana Marie Lee Morrison, Washing
ION; John Robinson and Annie Pres
ION, Hope.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

plight of Russia, he exhibited a rubal
made of silver and Just a fraction
lighter than the American dollar. to
the Telegraph man and stated that
before the war rubal was worth
60 cents in United States money, but
1t had deprecated to such extent that
1t now takes 800 rubaIs to equal So
In United States money. He said
that shoes in Russia were selling at
500 per pair, U. S. money, and that
sugar was understandable at any price
but would meet ready sale at $25 per
pound.
"The American Red Cross is do
ing a great work at this time among
the poverty-stricken people of Ar
menia," said Mr.. Ratliff, "but thlir
enemy, the Turk, has been
driven from their country" I'D
In Egypt Mr.. Ratliff viewed at
close range the world-famed Pyra-
nids and the Sphinx, and in his trav-
els he saw many other wonders of
he old world. He crossed the his
.oric Jordan river many times.
Mr.. Ratliff attempted to join the
J. S. forces after this country en-
cred the war, but was unable to do I
o because he was in India at the :
lme and this country had no soldiers
4 that country. I
Grady Ratliff, brother of Thos. Rat I
fl, went to France with the first /
'ntingent of U. S. troops SD he was b
ne of the first twelve prisoffers taken r
y Germany when our boys reached {
lie fighting front. He was released O
hen the armistice was signed and +,
turned to the states some time ago.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

Liberty, Oct. 27.-School begins at
TINS place Monday morning.
Misses Carrie Gilbert and Verda
Hicks and Messrs. Lee and Frank
Gilbert called on the Misses Coleman
Sunday p. m.
Miss Ina Gilbert called on Misses
Erma and Carrie Gilbert Sunday.
Misses Grace and Jeffie Coleman and
Lee Gilbert visited relatives at Pow
ers Sunday.
Come to Sunday School at 10 a.
m.
Xxx. G. Dudney called on his best
IN Sunday.
Geel What's the matter with Am
Drose Ainsworth? The girls must
nave run him away.
Cope KVn all of you good writers
-
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

near the pubic school building
j. W. Norwood's large brick store
nears completion. Watch Ozan grow
All the farm bridges on the bio
drainage ditch on the South Fork
OF Ozan creek have been washed
away by the heavy rains of this month
Foor old man Drab; he is having
time of it-Nothing to do but Get
stove wood, feed the pigs, chickens
and cows, drive the calves to the pas
ture' build the fires, do the churning
Mrs. ID. takes up the butter). help
IN the garden, do chores and scribble
locals-and the little Sennegambian
gone to work away from home
Whew-ool But when night comes
he's tired out. Mrs. d. is so good
and kind to him-Ohl It's so for
tunate that he has such a good wife
Well, we do not complain-we lust
get weary doing-nothing.
Lots of cotton, corn and hay de-
'troyed by the long continued wet
overfows and washouts. will
he sun never shine again-We hope
10.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31
NEWS NOTES OF THE
WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL

AS reward for good ATTENDING,
and department. Mr.. Kolb declare
quarter of holiday Friday after.
noon last and it was made a great
success with two basket ball games,
The Tigers" and Bears" played the
hrst game which was a tie, the SO !
being 6 and 6. The rules gave five
minutes more to play off the tie, Che
Bears" finally winning the five min
utes game played Monday at recess.
the score being 10 and IL. The All
gers" are, Willie Stroud, Fulton Am
onette, Powell Byers, Jerome Smith
and John Velvin. The Bears" arc.
Webster Turner, Roy Hicks, Neil Nc
Rinnon, Moss Rowe and Howard By
ers.
The Reds" and "Blues" were pre-
pairing for battle in the meantime.
When the boys had finished their Fri
day game the girls played a very
creditable game, the score being 10
to in favor of the "Reds." The
Reds" are, Annie Lou Stingley, Wa
lie Shields, Evelyn Bailey, Willie
Fontaine, Jolly Amonette and Cora
Parsons. The blues" are, Jeapie
Parsons, Salena Turner, Lois VIM
'erly, Sallie Ellis. Lucille Monroe, Val
&c Parsons and Libeth Fontaine.
subst.) Willie Shields, an old star
# the school team, made every score
or the "Reds." -
We believe in rewards as. well NJ
Punishments. Hard work and GOT
eporte should receive their re-
~ 8 p county physician, gave e
vd5 = : Jresting lecture to<k he
hog = 3 Wednesday. He 81 Ia G n
-7communicabla dises IA IL,
explained are tr, nIl ~ VIM
'ntiry conditions. X The II
No. ~sexander a A ome depSss, b.
,ssl.oas o.. the J4Qgs o.. fall 49, HI
,ured thfsSlh kh several large hoif
e hope this work will be done 500 -
Who said the S. I. A. was drownedd
he ladies made Hollands drivf
I'd earned $4,000 during the last
rec days. After they had sold 81
the so subscription cards, the fl in
Il drive was assigned to the high Al
hool boys and girls who soon or b'
,nized themselves into two bands Of al
,lesmen. They finished the job IN :
reat style. Two of the Senior girls, 81
Iisses Lois Wimberly and Evelyn u
alley, led the bands. "Pinkie" Byers ST
Jared as salesman. We are expect
10 some of our students to become
reat statesmen. This drive will pay
ne ianitor's wages until next Spring.
he leaders of the drive were Mrs.
!. r. Undertake, Miss Exa Olive and
FRS. T. Y. williams. The school feels il
realty indebted to these good wom- L
n and all others who are doing their "
est for the school, Many of us
re already surprised at the great \
uccess of the S. l. A. 1t is gong /
,eyond our expectation. !
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31
QUILLIN M'ADAMS NUPTIALS
Special to the Telegraph.

Special to the Telegraph.
Spring Hill, Oct. 30.-Sunday af-
ternoon, in the town of Hope, a mar
riage ceremony was performed at the
Christian parsonage by Rev. Theo.
f. Hall which joined the two hap
by lives of Miss Gladys McAdams
and Claude Quillin. They will reside
here. They have the good wishes Of
the community.
Jimmy" the Spring Hill cores
pendent, come with whole column
of news, and every week, as we sure
do miss your racket; not only us, but
all of the 1ers. Come again real
soon.
Did | hear some one say come
again Judge? Watch him!
Judge"
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31
COTTON SELLING HIGH

undamaged cotton is in big demand
on the local market and j nssAsRlgng
xerx mi r-,nrices. rcotton Is 0ve.a.
today at as to GO cents, while staple
is bringing up to 60 cents.
G. W. James, local market man,
commenced buying cotton this week,
which Increases the competition. He re-
ports the purchase of four bales of
staple cotton from C. C. Stuart of
Columbus yesterday at 60 cents
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31
A Cheerful Recommendation.

"Thcre should be in every travel
ing mans grip" writes Geo. Jenner,
416 Labor St, San Antonio, Tex, "a
box of Foley Cathartic Tablets. They
are the best laxative l have taken and
: cheerfully recommend them to any
suffering with constipation or bilious
ness" They cleanse bowels, sweeten
stomach, benefit liver.
Sold here at Colds Cash Store. see.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31
Gut This Quilts Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
sup SIP, enclose with SC to Foley & Co.,
IoSo Sheffield Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writ,
ing your name and address clearly.
iou will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and
Group, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley
Cathartic Halbets.
Sold here at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31
LOCAL MAN SEES
MUCH OF WAR
L. W. RATLIFF ARRIVES FROM
OVERSEAS.
JOINED THE BRITISH ARMY
saw Service In Palestine Under Gen
Ailenby-Has Just Arrived From
Russia.

Many boys from Hampstead CONN.,
W who entered military service in
the world war went overseas and saw
portions of France, England, Belgium
and some viewed parts OF GERMANY
but there were few who left the Uni
ted States woh saw more of the
old world than did Thos. w. Ratlin
youngest son of Mr.. w. P. Ratlifr of
this place. Mr. Ratliff was here this
week on a visit to his father. Mr.
hatllif was attached to the British
Imperial army, having had desire
to get into the scrap before your I'm
Gle Samuers ire was aroused sufi-
eiently to cause him to make dec
laration of war, and he mas seen SER
wee in France, Palestine, India and
Salonika. His activities also carried
nm to Russia and he is Just back
from that country, which he describes
as being in horrible condition. He
landed in Quebeck recently and receiv-
ed final discharge from the British
army.
Mr.. Ratliff knows how it feels to
have a ship blown from under YOU at
sea and he has been wounded twice
receiving only flesh youhds, however
while in the serygre eros by him :
he deos not regre but sut.-4ing az, ;n
to the scrap. s.ssP ,9sY w.
is~- --s--r- 49, WIS ~ >''
with ship load OF horses consigned
to England, Mr.. katiiif worked his
way over and succeeded in joining
the infantry of the british Imperial
army. He first saw. service IN the
trenches in France and later with
General Allenby in Palestine. On TINS
front. when Gen. Allenby's forces were
within seveny miles of Jerusalem ne
developed malarial fever and was
sent to an army hospital in india Al
ter recovering he was put on border
patrol duty there, serving in lndia
for some time. From India he was
transferred to Salonika.
On the afternoon of April 10, 1917
Mr.. Ratliff was one of 5000 troopers
on the army transport Camerrona
which was on the Mediterranean sea
when the ship was torpedoed by
German submarine. The ship SAM
forty-five minutes after she was tor
pedoed and about $50 of the soldiers
went down with it. Mr.. Ratliff was
among the survivors rescued by TWO
U-boat chasers which were con-
voving the vessel and many others'
not finding room on the destroyers'
drifted in life boats until they were
picked up next day.
Mr.. Ratlif did about nine months
fighting on the Russian front ana ne
saws that conditions there are very
bad and that there is much suffering
in that unfortunate country. BY way
Of emphasizing the bad hnanciai
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

| cannot refrain from WIZ.
NV sentiments regarding the Lee
of Nations. As l see It the EngfN
and French diplomats have simply
nut it over Wilson, and are making
him the goat in standing for the lea
cue before this country and the world.
He is holding the moose for the UNI
ted States to put its head in, but 1t
begins to look as if the people were
waking up and will decline with
thanks. This country certainly has
erough 10 do to manage its own az
fairs, without entering into an agree
ment to be a party to all the trou-
bles of the Eastern hemisphere.
We rid ourselves of the domination
Of ENGLAND nearly $50 years ago. IL
;s n moor time now to go back under
her rule in an organization in which
she outvotes us six to one. Inc a.
merican people are going to lind OUT
what the League of Nations has IN
it and when they find that out II Is
all over with the league.
~ W. Judge"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-21

Put sign in your window reading as follows only,
of course, as big as you make it. That will
bring them in and give you chance to explain
why Tires and Tubes of Frestone quality can be
sold at these prices.