davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-11
BRIsfoL BREvIfIEs.
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
II. NJ Greene of Hartman was
Bristol caller Tuesday.
Ray Straney of Lamar was a
Bristol visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. V. Newman were
county seat visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Kelsey and
daughter were Bristol callers Sun
day.
Russell Harrison spent Sunday at
the home of his sister, Mrs Ralph
Sales.
Beatrice Price of Holly spent
Friday with her mother, Mrs. c. W..
Price.
Mr.. and Mrs C. V. Newman
spent Sunday in Holly at the ROl-
Inns home.
Mary Oneil spent Saturday and
Sunday at the c. G. Smeltz home in
Granada.
Mrs. w. R. Rhodes of the KY
ranch was transacting business in
town Tuesday
H. NJ Greene of Hartman and G..
" Newman autOed to Lamar Tues
day on mill business.
Joe Zellers left Wednesday for
Kansas City to be gone a couple
OF weeks on business.
Clarence Merwin of Holly spent
Saturday and Sunday with his
aunt, Mrs Orley Straney.
Audray Colley left Tuesday
morning for Lamar where she has
accepted a position with the La
mar studf0.
Geo. Zellers, wife and three child
rem spent several days last week in
Dodge City visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Donovan SmeltZ
Mrs. Lee Basye run the hotel
three days last week in the alb
sence of Mrs. Lark while she at
tended the Rocky Ford fair.
F. NJ. Wilson OF Lamar, general
manager of The Denver Alfalfa
Milling & Products Co. was trans
acting business in town Wednes-
day.
G. Il. Stockton of Holly has NOV
ed his second hand store to Bris-
tol and is now nicely lcated just
east of the Decker real estate Of
flee
The Bristol Alfalfa Milling Co.
last week installed new grinder
in place of the one recently torn
up and are now grinding hay
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Colley and two
children and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Austin and daughter from the x
Y. ranch, were shopping in Bristol
Tuesday.
j. A. Wilson of Holly was in town
on business Monday. While here
he sold all his hay on his ranch
west of town to the Denver Aalfafa
Milling & Products Co., tOtaling
some 300 or $50 tons.
Will Zellers went to Rocky Ford
Wednesday to spend watermelon
day and visit relatives. Mrs. Eel
lers returned home with him. she
having been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Curry there for a
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-11
HARTMAN HUSTLINGS.
Z HHH# 4H4#4 +##4 +
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Little Bobby Coffman is quite
sick at this writing.
Several from here attended the
fair at Rocky Ford last week.
1t seems good to hear the school
bell again. Everything seems to be
going nicely.
Mrs. Hinch and the StimsOn girls
Sunday afternoon.
r. Resseguie returned from
the hospital Thursday and is able
to be about town again.
There was no church here Sun
day morning or evening on account
of the preachers absence.
Jimmie Pinkham and Harmon
Fitzgerald are attending school at
Mr.. and Mrs. |. A. Mock returned
Thursday from an extended tour
ing trip in the mountains.
Miss Rupp, the principal at
Coates, spent the week end with
her sister, Miss Ethel Rupp.
C. o. Pattison is going to
take the high school pupils from
here to and from Holly each day.
Mrs. r. Resseguie and daughter,
Mary, left Saturday for Daveville,
Kentucky. Miss Mary expects to
attend school there this year.
Last Tuesday evening the young
folks all went for hayrack ride
and watermelon eat" Everyone
had fine time, also all the water
melons they could eat.
Miss Jennie Hammond, the pri-
mary teacher, was compelled to dis
miss school Friday and return to
her home in Brandon, owing to an
injury caused by horse stepping
on her leg. Mrs. Newache is actiny
substitute.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-11
! THE BEST ADVERTISEMENT.

The best advertisement any mer-
chant can have is a satisfied Gus
toner. No greater recommenda-
tion can be given an article than
the following by E. B. Milburn,
Prop, Guion Drug Store, GuiOn
Ark. I'VE have sold Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for years and have
always found that it gives perfect
satisfaction"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-11
Those Concrete Highways.

Red tape methods at Washing
ton have caused the usual delays
starting work on its experimental
stretches of concrete roed to be
constructed in PrOwers county by
the federal and state governments.
1t is expected, however, that bids
for the work will be advertised for
this week, and if favorable weather
prevails the work can be cOmplet-
ed before Winter.-Lamar Sparks.
When in need. try q ChieftaiD
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-11

When in need, try Chieftain
Want Ad.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-26
FOR BLONDES AND BRUNETTEs
Expert Declares Brilliant coIors Do
Not Accord With All Dark Com
plexions-For the Fair.

All beliefs to the contrary, an ex-
pert declares that brilliant colors,
such as red and gold, 10 not accord
with all brunettes. To brunettes with
delicate complexion and brown eyes
pale blue, periwinkle blue and Chinese
rose are much more advantageous.
When the skin is tinted more with
orange than yellow 1t can be made
roseate by neutralizing the yellow
tinge. Yellow, especially maize color.
produces this effect upon the black
haired and chestnut-haired types and
in this case suits only the brunettes.
Blondes, however, should avoid all
yellow tints that more or less resemble
the color Of their hair. To the light
haired girl all blues, from navy to the
lightest shade, are eminently suitable.
70 the maid with golden blond locks
or sandy hair the intermediates colors,
such as dark violet and ruby red are
becoming. Their compilations are gen
orally so fresh that the iuxtaposition
The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-26
LITTLE GIRLS LIKE RUFFLES
Youngsters, Large and Small, ST.
decked With Decorations From
Waist to the Hem.

Afternoon dresses Cor little girls are
made of sheer organdie and batiste.
They are Frequently made With sash
tied in stiff bow in the back.
RuIIios from the waist to the hem are
Il favored style Of this type of dress.
They are seen on dresses for the tiny
3ot, and for the older girl, too, on thin
white organdie dresses, distinctive
feature which is frequently seen is the
hem of c0lored material. Sometimes
these hens are straight, but more
often they are scalloped or cut in
squares. TO match the colored hens
on these dresses similar bands of the
same material are used on the cuffs
and yoke or collar and sash. Some
times the edge Of u white dress Is
trimmed with colored ruffies. which
are repeated on the sleeves and at the
neck.
For party" wear little net dresses
which are worn over colored slips are
In vogue. These little dresses are
The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-26

Hour, when smooth add cup of sweet
cream, let boil, stirring all the while.
After cooking five minutes, remove
from the fire, add a half cup of sour
cream, the juice of half a lemon,
salt and sugar to taste. Serve this
on fruit of various kinds: apples and
bananas are good with this dressing
When serving it with vegetables or
with fish or meat add bit of mus
tard onion juice and any seasoning
Mayonnaise Dressing-Mix together
half teaspoonful of salt, and tea
spoonful of sugar, a dash of cayenne
and add to beaten egg yolk. beating
all well. Then add few drops of
olive oil, keeping the bowl standing
in ice add a tablespoonful Of each
of lemon juice and vinegar, alternat-
ing with the oil until half a cup of
oil has been used. then add the oil
faster until n cupful has been beaten
In. Just before using the mayonnaise
generous amount OF whipped cream
may be added and more seasoning.
Tartare Sauce--This is mayonnaise
dressing with the addition of chop
ped pickles. olives, parsley. capers and
onion. Use fourth Of a cup to one
cup of the dressing. Never mix may
onnaise with meat or fish until ready
TO serve All salads that need mar
mating before serving should be mar
mated with French dressing and the
thicker mayonnaise used Just as II IS
served Mayonnaise may be colored
with pounded spinach or lobster coral.
Garnishee.--Edible garnishes are
the only ones which should be used
except perhaps at weddings. The Gus
tom of tying up food with ribbons Is
most undesirable. Millinery is not In
place as rule on the dining table.
Brains and ingenuity are the best
recipes for attractive garnishes.
A mixture of green's or of other
colors cannot be artistic. The red of
beets and the red OF tomato does not
harmonize. There Is as much OPP
portunity TO exercise ones artistic
sense in the arrangement and garnish-
Ing Of food as in dress. The garnish-
ment of a dish should not detract
from the main substance.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-26
Cape Holds Its
Own ALI Year

Season in and season out the cape
hourishes in undimlmshed popularity.
1t Is not often. dccIareS a fashion au-
thority, that conspicuous fashion
such as this, which quickly attained
universal favor survives for single
season, much less for the four we'll
rounded ones which the cape already
has 70 its credit, rs it enters on the
summer solstice with following as
enthusiastic as ever.
There are capes long and short,
capes slim and straight or draped in
voluminous folds, three TERED capes.
reversible capes, capes in striking
combinations of two materials in one
color or OF two eolors In the same
material, curious and interesting capes
and cobwebby sketches of capes in
georgette or tulle boldly accented with
fur.
One sees much less of the walstcoat
in the summer cape models Ii is
hard to tell whether the almost total
elimination OF this feature in all ex-
cept the strictly sport models is due
10 the fact that it's added warmth Is
go longer desirable or whether it has
been simply done to death.
Collar Arrangements.
The collar arrangement which wraps
around the neck in many folds is still
much In evidence. but there are capes
with Medici collars, capes with a fit
The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-26

thing may be combined to make
salad yet we would avoid the foods
that do not harmonize as we avoid
inviting TO our tables those we know
are not congenial 10 our friends.
Carrots, potatoes turnips and such
vegetables are usually cooked before
using in salad. yet a most appetiz-
rots mixed in an ordinary vegetable
salad and served with French dress
ing. If our stomachs are able to dis
pose of the cellulose In vegetables
which is uncooked. we need not wor-
ry about uncooked starch. for that is
taken care of without trouble, our
dietitians tell us.
Where "a salad is to provide the
main dish. food value should be the
first consideration.
The arrangement of a salad is n
most important feature as well as
garniture. Who has not refused n
good and wholesome salad because OF
it's unattractive appearance? The per-
lection OF combination and flavor
amount to little If the salad has been
carelessy prepared.
When such firm vegetables as po-
tatoes are used in salad the dish Is
much better seasoned when marinated
for an hour or two with some simple
salad dressing which will penetrate
the food.
Green plants such as lettuce, cress
and parsley whose charm lies in its
crispness should be kept well chilled
and served at once after the dress
ing has been added.
The small red radsh is one of the
most charming of garnishes to use.
thinly sliced or in the form of tulip
by cutting through the skin TO form
the Metals
The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-26

Nuts hold high place as food and
may take the place of meat in many
dishes, Nut stuffing for baked onions
Is especially appetizing.
A fine shield from the hot sun when
reading. working in the garden or rest
Ing Is q large umbrella tied to the
handle of pltchfork The fork is
stuck into the ground anywhere you
wish and you are left In the shade.
When you have agreeable neighbors
why not do as two enterprisIng house
keepers do, who have small family
and like fresh cake2 Each bakes
cake In turn, dividing with the other.
In this way they always have fresh
cake and the work Is divided.
Pour corn mush while hot into
creased baking powder cans and when
the mush Is cool II will slice In nice.
uniform slices.
When food scorches. remove at once
from the dish and set the pan into
cold water the steam rising from the
food will dlssipate much of the
scorched flavor When a dish is badly
burned. 10 clean it fiji with cold water
and n little soda, let simmer until the
food can be easily removed.
When baking tomatoes. or peppers.
put them In muffin pans and they will
not lose their shape.
A small egg beater and rotary
cream whip that viii AT into cup Is
q great convenience for heating one
egg or n small amount of cream.
Aluminium dishes which have been
roughly scratched viii need to be re-
buiTed for the dish will always trouble
by burning easily.
There is no economy In using old.
worn-out, clumsy tools. A leaky pail
which leaves its trail wherever it is
carried is the worst kind Of economy.
A soap shaker which uses up all the
thin and small bits Of soap is a use.
full kitchen convenience. :.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-26
wh.ste Serge in LimelIeht.

In the lineup of fabrics, white serge
is playing an important part, II Is
used for very smart tailored frocks
sometimes with a touch of black or
bright color appearing in the trim
ming, and again the garment will he
all white. Braid and embroidery are
two much used trimming touches, and
some dressmakers find heavy wool lace
desirable as trimming for white
serge or brondcloth dress.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-26

of these cOlors with their fresh tint
produces q most effective contrast.
Blondes with fiaxen hair and delicate
compilations viii enhance the charm
Of their appearance by dressing in
gray. pale blue and similar dainty
colors. Light chestnut hair is set off
by the same tint as is the blond hair.
AS for other coiors not mentioned,
delicate green looks we'll with all fair
becoming to compilations that are more
red than rosy nor those that are at all
sallow. To the last mentioned cast
of skin dark green will be less OBJ
jectionable than delicate ne.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-26

ted yoke and high close-fitting collar
and capes with no more collar than
a band about the shoulders.
One of the most useful cape models
has a very wide band of the fabric
folded softly back across the front
from hem to hem. This can be gath
cred snugly about the throat or al
lowed to fall in gracefully negligent
folds around the shoulders as occa-
sion demands.
This cape is displayed at it's best
in two-toned combinations of one ma
terial or in different fabrics of identi-
cal color. 1t is handsomely developed
in navy blue serge and satin or in
castor tricolette and duveteen.
There is peculiar smartness about
the circular three-tiered capes, and
there are capes on straight lines also
with three tiers, the extremely wide
The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-26
ACT NO. esq.
Approved Aprfi 3. 1919.

An Act to punish Misrepresentation
and deception in the sale of fruit shade
or ornamental trees, vines, shrubs.
plants. etc. Provides that all nursery
men dealing in such trees shall obtain
license from the chief inspector of
the Arkansas Plant Board. and shall
give a bond in the sum of 81 900. Pro-
yides. for all persons engaged in the
selling or soliciting orders for such
trees to obtain license, the license to
be So a year Provides a penalty OF
not less than $40 nor more than 5000
for selling such trees or plants with
out a license. Provides that in case OF
sale a duplicate invoice must be fled
with the chief inspector within thirty
days. Provides that any person MAX
ing false and fraudulent representation
fined in any sum of not less than $50
nor more than $500.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-26
A FEW EXTRA

Ever Ready Salad Dressine.--When
few eggs left from cake are at hand
the yolks are preferable. yet white
or two to four yolks will not be OBJ
Acknowledged them we'll and meas
ure. take an equal measure of mild
vinegar and cook until thick over hot
water. Pour into jar and when
wanted for use add such seasonings
with cream as are appropriate to the
salad served. This keeps well In a
cool place for weeks.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-26

tive delicacies for the table, and con-
fine oneself to the urgent needs OF
the family; even shopping and mar
kcting develop self control.
The marketing problem Is FREQUENT
~ left TO haphazard buying or the
last minute order and often means
In many homes either feast or famine.
Experience is indeed dear teacher
and she is the thrifty housewife who
learns early how 10 use the household
money wisely.
When we learn that marketing is
household science which needs study
and observation and that extravagant
and wasteful buying. however full the
purse, is never to be INDUCED. we
are in fair way to improve In our
household management. We have
passed the time when It is considered
parsImonious and misery to be called
economical and to take pride In be-
ing impractical
Most housewives have 4 certain
amount to spend for food. If 1t Is
SItlHlis ar wv AlOiC hNCu ttiAl cttE
know how to buy, that her family
gets to the limit every cent invested
for the most satisfying food.
In the average home with milk
from ten 10 fifteen cents quart, the
housewife, even where there are
children, will cut down on the milk
supply. when 1t is by fur the most
important food for growing children.
Milk at fifteen cents quart is
cheaper food than meat and eggs at
the market price, while milk at ten
cents quart. the price in most small
towns. Is very cheap food.
For well-fed family, we are told.
"before pound of meat Is bought.
buy quart of milk daily for each
child This may be used as drink.
as buildings with eggs or in various
sauces with vegetables as well as on
cereals for breakfast or supper.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-26

An Act to repeal Section 1874 or Kir-
ny $ Digest and to amend Section 3742
hepeals Section 1874 and amends Sec
ton S742 to provide that all committee
clerks of the House of Representatives
shali be stenographers and shall be un-
1er the control of the Speaker of the
mouse Provides that the House may
az It's discretion. select not more than
io ,,r stenographers. Such clerks to give
Al or their time to their work and work
at times when the House is not In ses-
SION Provides for clerks for the COM
mttees OF the Senate and four stenog-
raphers for the Senate. Makes IL un-
lawful for either the House or the SEN
ate 70 employ anyone else by resolution
or otherwise
The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-26

Velvet sherbet.-Take the Juice OF
three lemons, two cupfuls of sugar and
quart of rich milk. Mix until the
sugar is dissolved and freeze as usual.
The milk may curdle, but win freeze
smooth, making a most tasty frozen
dish
A most dainty dish for dessert may
be prepared by using buttered bread
covered with sweetened apple sauce
and baked. adding little water If
needed. Serve hot from the di.h.
This is dessert that may be safely
given to the children.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-26

An Act TO define and punish anarchy
and prevent the spread of Bolshevism
and kindred doctrines in the State of
Arkansas Makes " unlawful for any
person to write. speak or publish any
word. sentence or article with intent to
encourage the infliction of any per-
sonal injury upon any person or the
injury to public or prrva-e property or
to disseminate propa ganda which tends
TO destroy or over throw the present
form of government. Prohibits the
wearing or displaying of any symbol
or token calculated to encourage per-
sonal injury or the destruction of
property or to overthrow the present
form Of government. Provides a pen
atty of not less than $40 or more than
81 goo for the violation Of this act
The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-26
ACT NO. 424.
AnDroyed March 27. flfO.

An Act to prevent injury pending lit
igation 10 lands in which the State
claims an interest. Provides that pend
1ng such litigation shat the parties
claiming adversely to THE State or any
other person shall not cut or remove
from said land any trees. logs or tim
her Provides that the court may per-
INIT such cutting or taking of timber
where the petitioners enter into q good
and sufficient bond to the State In the
amount not less than the cash value of
such timber. Provides that the State
may obtain an Injunction without fling
Is bond
The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-26
ACT NO. 684.
Approved April 3. 1919.

An Act to establish central exper-
iment station farm in Central Arkan-
sas. Provides for the establishment of
such farm. to be known as the central
branch station of the main Agricultural
Experiment Station or the University
of Arkansas Provides that the work
shall be under the control of the main
experiment station at Fayetteville and
that the scope of work shall be in the
several branches of agriculture, live
stock. etc. Directs the purchase of not
less than $50 acres of land and an OPP
vides for the erection of necessary
buildings. ADpropriates $4,000 for the
purpose of the act.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-26
ACT NO. 432.

An Act TO amend Act 2l5 of 1911 Pro.
.Nides that the County Court may APP
point any number of persons to act as
probation officers. and fix their COM
pensation. In any counties containing
cities of the first class the salary of
such officers to be fixed by the court.
Gives the County Court of the smaller
counties power to decioe whether or not
probation officers are necessary. Pro-
Vides that no court shall commit a fe-
male offender under the age of rs years
|of male offender under the age OF Il
years TO jail in any county in which
q detention home is provided. but shall
commit them TO such homes.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-26

An Act to authorize keepers OF the
penitentiary and reform schools to
provide for dental treatment for con-
victs. Provides that the commission
ers shall purchase necessary equip
ment at cost not TO exceed ST 600
Makes il the duty of the commission
ers to see that those convicts in need
of dental treatment shall be brought
TO the walls and given the necessary
sioners may enter into contract with
the dentist employed by the State Hos
pitai for Nervous Diseases and pay him
salary for such work. net to exceed
$500 year.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-26
Model Gown in Black Satin.

Black satin brocaded in dull green,
night blue. and the edges alight with
small crystal beads, is u supreme fab
ric for evening gowns. One example
with this foundation Is made in
straight lines from the shoulder TO bor-
der with the effect of two widths Sc
cured at the sides with buckles in
crusted with The beads. This is worn
over slip of lilac silk %oile.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-26
ACT NO. asa.

An Act relating TO coal mines. Act
provides for an examining board to be
appointed by the Governor to examine
all fire bosses, hosting engineers and
mine foremen in the State of Arkan-
sas. Provides that mine inspectors
the men above mentioned. Provides
that the present mine inspector may OBJ
tain certificate without examination.
and provides that hosting engineers,
mine foremen or fire bosses, who have
held such positions for five years prior
TO the passage OF the act. may obtain
certificates without an examination.
Provides that coal mine operators can
not employ men for the positions nam
ed who do not hold such certificates
The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-26
ACT NO. 4s2.
ApprOVgd March ~. 19lD.

@FF'""F-H TIT VI - I"FW'
An Act TO provide for the support
and maintenance of the Arkansas pen
itentiary. Appropriates s592,500 for
the support of the penitentiary. Pro-
vldes that the clerks of the peniten-
tlary shall give bond in the sum of
$1,000. Provides that each convict, dis
charged, shall receive a civilian suit Of
clothes and s cents per mite to the
place of his conviction. Provides that
the commissioners of the penitentiary
may receive free transportation on
railroads Provides that the commits
sioners of the penitentiary shall not be
required 10 pay the expenses of bring
ing any person to the reform school.