davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23

sena Monday and i : gusse 4. ne
Bristol. AZ - IN a
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Collins -, potse
visitors from rocatel1o.
Rev. y: w. ylesher. superintendent
Of the Chfldren's Home Finding ooci :
ETY., has gone TO Portland,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whaien have re-
turned to Payette after = few days in
Boise shopping.
Miss Mary Jones Of Butte 10 . new
arrival in the city.
A. r. ColviA is down from Pine ana
will spend several days in Boise on
business.
+. Il. Hotchkiss Of Lewiston was
among the arrivals at the Idanha Mon
day night.
Mrs. 8. Say is down from Center
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23
With Useful Gifts
For Everyone
Christmas Suggestions

We could go on and making Christmas gift
suggestions to last minute shoppers from extern
sive stocks--there so many things worth giving
and having.
These few may be guide in making your selec-
ton, but we advise your making tour among the
goods in establishment and letting our sales
people show you what we have.
Your money will Of course 90 farthest hero, as
always.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23

Art Court of Marmath, N. D., while
blowing on his farm two years ago,
lost wallet which contained $40. La
tor he enlisted and went overseas and
fought in France. Now he Is back In
Narmath and the other day as he was
watching Lee Gilmore blowing the
same field. the lost wallet was turned
over. The bills were badly damaged,
but enough remains OF them so that
they may be changed for new money.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23
PERSONALS

Mrs. G. G. Bales is a guest at the
owyhee for few days. She came
over from Gooding Monday.
Z. l.. Weeks is i'm the city from Cald-
well attending to business affairs.
Mrs. Lie Roy Frazier is down from
Centerville doing her Christmas shop
ping.
j. II. Wilson came down from Re-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23
HOWATT AGREES
Continued from page one. J

pressure brought upon him by WILL
lam Greene, secretary of the Mine
Workers union.
The international officers sent out
kilograms to all Kansas locals order
ing them Immediately to return to
work. BY his action in calling off the
strike. Howatt was released from his
obligatlon to appear personally before
Judge Anderson In person next Monday
for hearing on charges of violating the
anti-strike Injunction and the Lever
act
Henry Warrum, attorney for the
mine workers, will appear for Howatt
II the Kansas miners have returned
to work by next Monday, 1t is under
stood the charges against Howatt will
be indefinitely continued.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

Y One finds in tho cOlors used fo
| bridesmaids dresses suggestions o
/ the tones which viii be introduced
at the wintcr resorts as forerunners
OF spring fashions It is predicted
| that there will be a profusion OF
pinks, ranging from the most delicate
tints-implied by their names
zephyr dawn. etc, down to lustrous
rich tones called rosebud, arbutus and
sweet briar There are also new
blues and several scintillating greens
OF blush cast. The new yellOws arc
Of slightly greenish tint, while the
violet shades blend TO hyacinth.
Flaming briliancy accentuates the red
family.
Frills arc so fashionable that they
may be either Of lace or selfmaterial.
They are featured on many frocks
for bridesmaids, though wedding
fashions are so versatile that they
accommodate themselves to almost all
: formalitiOs. A delicious satin is in
The shade called Adriatic blue. The
gathered skirt is held in at the knees
and finished with four frills OF its
own material. while the waist is made
upon the simpleit lines possible. Tho
neck is cut out quite low to fall below
the shoulders. the blouse being sup
ported by twin straps Of ribbon at
Itached 10 the front and back. Tiny
lrunles OF georgette trim the short
sleeves and tho deep girdle is trimmed
with ribbon TO match the shoulder
straps.
Quito As fashionable as satin and
georgeite is taffeta silk for bridal
modes. lovely frock for brides
maid is developed I'm hyacinth taffeta,
the skirt having a Onepiece tunic
with straight lower edge. At the top
the tunic IS gathered, while the sides
are draped TO give the prevailing
width and trimmed with bands Of
lace. A turndown collar edged with
lace finishes tn, oval neck. while
lace cuffs arc added 10 the short fare
sleeves.
Demure simplicity characterizes
many Of the prettiest attendants
dresses. The blouse is one Of the
most effective mediums for the ex
preston Of simplicity. so that one
Uuug IT. III ueHlShS Oh btul betlc' VIII
fon cloth and similar soft fabrics
With a plain gathered skirt. a blouse
which fastens in surplice fashion is
very effective The fulness IS held
in at the waist with sash OF satir
ribbon and hands OF net are hem
stitched 10 the sleeves. lower edg'
OF the blouse and collar.
Organdy. Grip. sheer and gencrousl,
trimmed with lace or embroidery. i'
the only logical material for flower
girls. frock. The leading designer:
saw that it will have precedence over
all over fabrics this year. Favorit'
models for dresses show long skirt
/ gathered 10 short waists. or simply
square yokes Invariably the shor
sleeves are puffed into bands Of lac
and ribbon.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
eossrRucros GUIDE esq

hem in back OF costume on small co.
perforations. The line Of large "O'
perforations indicates the center-back.
Next, lap right back over left with
center-backs even stitch 70 position
below double small 100" perforation
and finish edges above perforation for
closing.
Now. take the sleeve and close
seams Of sleeve and sleeve band as
notched leaving edges free below
single large "O1 perforauons and
finish for closing Adjust sleeve band
on sleeve with notches at lower
edges and seams even and stitch
upper and lower edges TO position
Bring corresponding small "o' per
forations at upper and lower edges
of sleeve band together and tack at
the perforations Sew sleeve in arm
hole as notched, with small 90 per
foration at shoulder seam easing IN
any fulness between notches. Hold
sleeve toward you when basting It
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
Substitute Sausage.

One cupful cooked beans (any kind b,
/ cup ful finely ground peanut meats.
1 cupful cooked barley or. rice, 1 cup
full stale war-bread crums, table
spoonfuls minced onion, 4 teaspoon
full pepper, ] teaspoonful salt, 1 tea
spoonful sage. = cupful milk.
Combine the ingredients in the
order given. let stand a few moments.
and form into small, fiat cakes. Dip
in peanut -four and fry quickly in
vegetable-oil. Serve with brown nut
gravy.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
GUIDE TO PATTERNS

The fashions shown on this page
are Pictorial Review designs. Mum.
bers and sizes are. as follows:
Dress No. 1885. Sizes > to G years.
Price 29c
Dress No S47l. Sizes. "a to AZ in.
ches bust Price, 25c.
Waist No. 1893. Sizes. "a to AZ in
ches bust. Price. Csc.
Skirt No 1854. Sizes. "a to 80
inches waist. Price 25c.
Waist No. S473. Sizes. 81 TO As
inches bust. Price, 25c.
Skirt No SS13 Sizes, IA to %
years. Price 25c.
Waist No S45I. Sizes, 81 10 a.
inches bust. Price Csc.
Skirt No S465 Sizes, "a TO "a
inches waist Price Csc
Dress No. S4s8. Sizes, 16 to 20
years. Price. 25c.
Dress No. S51S. Sizes. 16 to 20
years. Price. 25c.
Dress No $40. Sizes, "a 10 As
inches bust. Price. 25c. (Home
Dressmaker's Corner.)
Embroidery No. 1851 Transfer
blue or yellow. 25 cents
Embroidery No. 12549. Transfer,
blue or yellow, 25 cents.
Pictorial Review patterns ON sale at
Crosby Hill & Co.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

in skirts As a variation from III
straight effects. some are ruilled frOn
hip TO hem. others are ruliled from
knee 70 ankle. some have either
/ drapery or shell arrangement 10
produce fulness at the hips and some
are either drawn back and puhfed
a little on the hips or slightly dis
tended by a band at the hipline. As
a rule. however the lines Of both
blouses and skirts are comfortable and
free
A great deal OF lace is used in the
decoration OF wedding gowns and
frocks for the brides attendants.
Some OF Il is very expensive, this
being especially true OF silver lace,
while some is well within the in
come OF the girl with a modest sum
TO spend upon her wedding fincry.
The imitation filet laces are used
generously and II lined with chiffon
or fine net, their appearance may be
vastly softened and enriched.
A beautiful wedding dress in supple
satin Is made with a skirt that shows
unusual novelty At the sides there
is a straight gathered tunic finished
with a deep band Of lace and mounted
on a two piece foundation with plaits
at the back The front panel is
longer than the tunic at the left
side, but lengthens into a draped
effect at the right side, continuing
until II is even with the foundation.
The bodice has an overblouse caught
with n pearl buckle over vest or
flet insertion The sleeves are puhs
Of flet, caught into little bands Of
satin. A vest OF silk gauze has a v
shaped neck with edge picoted.
The one-piece frock has made In
roads upon the province Of evening
gowns and some effective costumes
arc shown as result. Nothing
could lend greater cachet TO- the
brides trousseau than an evening
dress OF pale rose satin combined with
embroidered net. The woman who
IS duplicating this model al minimum
cost would do we'll TO take all-over
net and embroider Il with silver chenc
ribbon. As the most fashionable de
signs are bold and splashy IL would
~not take long 20 cover sufficient net
for the side Of a skirt and half of an
evening bodice. The design I'm Ques
tion closes at the back and may have
straps over the shoulders or short
sleeves. as the fancy dictates. One
side OF tho bodice is Of satin and this
Is cleverly draped into w,dc girdle
Folds OF drapery at the side OF tho
skirt are allowed 10 drop I'm the ultra
smart she'll effect. at the same time
lgiving the widowed line withoH'
which but few costumes are made
Soft thread faces formed into frill'
land underblouses constitute the major
lpart OF many bridesmaids dresses
THE pastel shades are i'm greatest de
mand for attendants 10 this seasons
bride Nor do bridesmaids any
longer dress alike in pairs 40 the
smartest weddings four or five at
tendants viii all wear frocks Of dif
ferent color. though artifcially har
monized. the effect being exceedingly
nretty. Sometimes they run through
two or three shades Of one color witt
; blending shade added for emphasis
: FOR instance three shades OF pink
} with a delicate lavender. or tw'
] shades OF lavender with a frock o
lblue or almond green.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
Orange Casserole.

Six oranges, i ounce Of gelatlne
ounces sugar, soak gelatine in a
pint of cold water; put it in brass
stcwpan or white agate with the
sugar, let boil for five minutes, taking
care it does not burn. Have the
oranges ready peeled and separated
into quarters, taking out all the seeds
and all white skin. Add them all
to the liquid and boil for ten minutes.
Take out the oranges, place them in
a mould. Reduce the liquid by boil
ing until it is barely enough to fill
mould, and pour over. Serve cold
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
Soy Beans with Brown Rice.

Half pound SOY beans. is teaspoon
full soda, y tablespoonful salt, ?
onions (optionalD, 1-3 cupful butter
substitute, 7, h. brown rice
Soak the beans overnight; in the
morning drain and scald with the
soda. Drain again, cover with boil
ing water, all the onions, chopped,
the seasoning. and butter-substitute,
and sim emrtill tender - about four
hours. The beans should not boil
hard. as this toughens the protein.
Add the rice and finish cooking. The
water should be allowed to cook away
so that when finished the mixture
will be thick.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
Cinnamon Waters.

Mix an ounce and a half OF finely
sifted sugar with y pound Of -four.
Rub in a small slice Of fresh butter,
work the mixture into a stiff paste
with the we'll whisked white of a
fresh egg and little cream. Cover
the paste and leave itin a cool place
for short time. Divide into small
portions Of equal size and roll these
into rounds as thin as possible about
2ls inches in diameter. Sprinkle
literally with cinnpnon and sugar.
Bake on buttered tins in brisk oven
3 or 4 minutes.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
No 125io-Leaves circles and ord ey border effect

needle, can execute them without
trouble and within a reasonable time
limit. The first design Is taken from
a pattern Which supplies 50 yards
of 3}l inch border that will work up
handsomely in either braid. silk,
beads. wool. metal threads of heavy
cotton. The dots in the roses may
be Of beads. with the petals in heavy
silk; or. French knots or seed stitches
could be substituted with just as good
results. The horizontal lines are out
lined whila the petals are i'm raised
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
Baked-Bean Loaf.

Three cupfuls cold baked beans
! (any knd), small onions, minced,
/ cupful stale war-bread crums. salt
and pepper to taste, 1 cupful mashed
cooked carrots (optiOnaD.
Combine the ingredients in the
order given; form into a loaf, pour
over a very little vegetable oil and
bake thirty minutes in an oven at
375 degrees Farenheit If the
mixture is not sufficiently moist, add
a little Chilli sauce.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

Iplaced on a lenEthwise thread. The
sash and piecings are laid along the
lengthwlse fold TO avoid seams, while
the sleeve has the large co. perfora-
tions resting on lengthwise thread.
To make tho dress, take up dart
in front section, bringing together
and stitching along corresponding
small 20" perforations. Terminate
the dart at the single small 20" per
foration. Adjust the trimming piece
underneath front. matching single
large 20" perforations, double small
"oor perforatisns and single small
20" perforations Close under-arm
and shoulder seams as notohed. Turn
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

thing TO remain as slim as possible
without regard to how boulfant or
iistended models in the lighter types
may be.
The onepiece dress shown here
closes at the back. the front being
iart.htted at the shoulders. II may
he slashed at center-front, with low
neck and trimming piece inserted
straight sash tied at the back holds
in the fulness at the waist. Straight
handa which hang several inches
from the arm, finish the close-iitting
sleeves.
In medium size the dress requires
az Yards Of 36.inch or 3ls yards %
inch material The front and trim
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

tailored suit or costume or serge or
tricotine braid could be employed in
covering the squares, with French
knots filing in the leaves and circles.
Borders are constantly growing in
popularity and as result inventive
women are finding more ways Of de-
veloping them. There S going to be
great revival of wool embroidery
for the winter espec ally for the
trimming Of separate blouses. The
borders pictured here are ideal for
such purpOses.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
Dress Trimmings That Proclaim Individuality
Simple Borders That SmatIy Adapt Themselves to the
Decoration Of Costumes or Blouses.

satin stitches. In simple outline or
fiat satin stitches the petals are also
pretty.
The second border is suitable es-
pecially for sheer materials such as
are used for evening gowns, though
it lends itself to many forms Of dec
oration The pattern contains 81
yards Of border 6l2 inches wide. On
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
By KATHRYN MUTTERER

THE woman who knows how tC
do embroidery or braiding -ant
Il everyone can learn-has decided
advantage when it comes to the cost
Of decorating her clothes. for she can
add many touches which make for
distinction and which, if purchased
would cost exhorbitant sums.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
BOILED Frosting.

onehalf cup sugar and tablespoon
water Let boil until It hairs from
the spoon: then beat the white of an
ege very light aud pour the boiling
sugar on IL. beating It very fast until
it will stand alone The cake must
he cold
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

as never before Tho occurrences O.,
youth characterize the majority OF
models. which yet have certain
sophisticated air Of treatment and
line
Wedding fashions are versatile
enough to be used on many other
occasions and much interest centers
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

The most effective of the new
borders are exceedingly simple. The
two shown here are typical of what
is smartest in dress decoration They
are simple and the veriest school
girl, If she is at all clever with her
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
Home Dressmaker's Corner.
Shaightine Frock in Navy Blue Tricoine Trimmed with
Black Soutache Braid

~ TRAfGHT line effects are being
featured in the onepiece frocks
- which designers OF exclusive
fashions are featuring for Fall and
Winter. Il seems to be the proper
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

thin materials it is more desirable in
beads than in the simple outline
stitch. The three leaves and two
circles could he dlled in solid with
the beads and the squares covered
with single beads For trimming a
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

in armhole. Arrange around the
waist as illustrated. or in any way
that may be preferred II is we'll to
braid the material before the dress
Is put togaihor.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
Nv WATDr HAIL

BY MAUDE HALL.
wv 7 EDD1NG fashions are the
M/ most charming, most ir.
Wv resistable things in all the
world. Though demanding
In their development a certain degree
OF luxury, the bridal trousseaux Of
today infuse the spirit Of simplicity
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
ccrnnr es4o p.--, y. se

ming piece for the front have the
ripple TIT perforations laid along
,he lengthwIse fold Of material Cor
cutting. Tho back and sleeve band
seve the lares &C. perforations
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
EXCLUSIVE new ORDINATIONS FOR MAIDS WED LOVELY AUTUMN

nd Gote Employed neb for Bride and Her AtendansMy Model
and Shell Arrangement for Funess the psFn Used Abmdy and Efecv
Charming Adaptations Gain New Favor for the Tmc-Dmme Little F fo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-10
HOPEFUL OMENS

Aside from the investments OF
ecap!ra! IN property j. Jl.esourg
and Sedgwick county, ar the rapid
advance in property arC and values
hereabouts, one Of -he mast hopeful
omens Of unusual prosper-y for this
favored section is the VI = Of pur-
pose and action along the Ines Of ex-
pansion.
Where once there were factions
among our citizens, and one crowd
knocking" whatever the other crowd
desired or advocated, and the other
crowd retaliating with interest, there
is now apparently unity Of sub
stantial and practical character. We
believe that il was discovered some
, tine ago that no community or in
dividual can build up on the failure
Of another-that there must be unity
and cooperation TO insure permanent
success. Hence the change which
marks a much brighter era for all Of
Us and the hundreds who are going
TO come and assist in the further de-
velopment Of Sedgwick county.
Such in substance is the sane and
sound sentiment. and sensible talk IS
on the tongues of the progressive
citizens Of Julesburg and Sedgwick
county, and also of all ,ra strangers
within our gates who are likewise
favorably Impressed with the great
possibilities Of this especially favor
ed section Of the country. In lieu of
a lot Of "kickers" and knockers" all
are boosters now-and that means a
great deal for the big things that are
sure 70 come TO this section.
Everybody has become enthusias-
tic, and nothing under such whole
some pressure. can prevent the real
ization OF the fondest Ireams of a
big Julesburg, and a big Sedgwick
county. All are boosting TO their ut
most every enterprise that will add
to this sections's pros perity, and if
by accident some "knocser" or "kick-
er" should slip in here by stealth, he
will not tarry long before he is in
vited 20 move on or JOIN the live
wire" band Of boosters who are boost
ing because they really have some
thing worth while to boost for.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-10

We wonder when the campaign will
start TO get rid of the weed crop in
Julesburg. There are numerous evil
dences of good yields in various sec
tions of this community. Let's get
busy and cut those weeds right now.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-10
\ RARE BIRD

There was a man u our town,
And ne was wondrous wise:
Unto his neighbor' worst mistakes
He closed his mouth and eyes.
And when he saw MS neighbor down.
So wondrous wise was he.
He looked unto his own affairs.
To see what he could see.
S. NJ. C.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-10

Our farmers are as busy as bees
these days, being in the midst Of har-
vesting the big grain crop in this sec
ton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-10

Electric fans don't go bad now even
I this ;s Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-10

EMMA CARLSON. Sec'y of S. c. H. S. Committep
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-08-23
NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board Of Supervisors of Jackson coun-
ty. Mississippi, at the office of the
Chancery Clerk, Pascagoula, until IL
O'Clock, noon, Tuesday, September 2,
1919, and at that time publicly opened
for Federal Aid Project No n, the
same being a part of State Trunk
Road No., between New Orleans
and Mobile.
The length of road to be improved
or constructed is 40 miles and the
principal items Of work are approx
nlateiy as follows:
Clearing and grubbing, 10 acres.
Grading, 10000 cubic yards.
Concrete, S5,41 cubic yards.
Culvert pipe, 1856 lin. #.
Steel 5000 lbs.
499 So. yds.
Plans and specifications are on file
IN the ONCE OF the state highway De-
partment at Jackson and in the office
of the Chancery Clerk in the court
house at Pascagoula, Miss. Any fur
Their information may be secured from
the State Highway Engineer, Jackson,
Miss.
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved. Cash or certified check for
one thousand dollars, made payable
TO board of supervisors of Jackson
county must accompany each bid as
ey idencc Of good faith and as guaran-
tee that ii awarded contract, the bid
der will execute the contract and give
bond as required.
XAVIER A. KRAMER,
State Highway Engineer.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-08-23

The interior of Young's Drug Store
is being enlarged and redecorated.
When completed it will be one of the
most attractive and up-to-date drug
stores in South Mississippi. Messrs.
Schleisser & Burnham, the proprietors,
are to be congratulated on the progress
sive spirit displayed.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-08-23

Miss Agnes Fullem, secretary of the
Ocean Springs branch of the American
Red Cross Chapter, visited Pascagoula
Wednesday and attended the meeting
of the Executive Committee of the
Pascagoula Branch. While here Miss
Fullem was the guest of Mrs. G.. H.
Hollister.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-08-23

Major and Mrs. l.. f. Cox gave a
most delightful dance last week in
honor OF their guests, Misses Adrianne
Joanen and Josie Welsh. Dainty re-
freshments were served interspersed
with delightful music from a popular
band.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-08-23

Miss Lois Watts, accompanied by
Misses Elizabeth and Sadie Phelps,
all of Birmingham, Ala, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. j. Brunson. Miss
Watts formerly resided here and has
a host of friends who will be pleased
to learn that she is passing her vaca-
ton with her sister.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-08-23
FOsa Delmas and her daughter
v C0wles, of New Orleans are
AZ Hendersonville, N. c.

delightful visit here with
j. Loughridge, Mrs. w. b.
aa her attractive little son,
lnd Miss Bessie Loughridge
'nday for their home at Rich
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-08-23

Circuit court will adjourn Saturday
and not reconvene until Wednesday
of next week. This is to permit the
jurors and others to remain at home
and vote in Tuesdays primary.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-08-23

Mrs. f. H. Mayo and son, Master
Lawrence returned this week from an
extended visit with relatives in Maine,
also a delightful trip through New
York and other eastern states.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-08-23
}f+n+ H+EtuIu III .I ~ I'll i. nIn.!u +uInfm! n

e Misses Adrianne Joanen and Josie
Welsh of New Orleans are enjoying
two weeks visit to Major and Mrs
l.. e. Cox at their seaside home.