davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-09
lowing described property:

8 first-class 2-block Saw Mills, com Sh,
plete. ing
Extra set Head Blocks, / set Saw Swim,
Mill Carriage Wheels. fra
3-saw Tower Edger, nearly new. Belt
Side Fdger, 12-foot carrier, friction 2-incl
feed Sever
Sx12 Russell Traction Engine. Sever
10x12 Atlas center crank Engine, fifth
nearly new. Larg
10x14 center crank Engine, good con- bra
dition. mo
10x12 Erie City center crank Engine, Larg
good as new. VIII
9x1S side crank Engine. good copd- lar
ton. Set
8x12 side crank Engine. nes
4S-inch Ia foot tubular Boiler, COM Sever
plete with stack, CRATES and fittings Sever
small locomotive type fire box boil top
ers, one 20 H. p. one 30 H. P. | set
25 H. P. Upright Boiler. 6 he;
Complete set Derrick Irons. 2, s.
Double Engine single drum Hoist, AL
good as new. ],
Double drum single Upright Engine, goo
good as new. Mil
Steam Drag Saw Outfit complete X.
with bull wheel log haul up Curl,
240e feet y inch Leschen and Son SEQ
wire rope all one piece. surv'
1000 feet, all one piece, 58 inch wire Bo
rope. Nc
Several thousand feet Lumber, small Seve
piles, which will be sold separate. wa
5000 feet 2-inch oak bridge Plank. 80-gs
Large quantities of different size so fe
Come early and make thorough
starts. To those wanting shaftir
make your measurements before
you want as size will be marked
TERMS: All sums Of $500 and III
S. 90 ore years tine On approve
Arrangements will be made where Ii ght
NJ. G.. TRUN
Col. S. S. Malicoat, Auct.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-09
MY OLD HOUSE.

Lines by an old lady oil her oath
birthday, sent by friend of The
Star.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-09
GASOLINE FNGfN IS.

Something extra good IA 2ls. az
and 6 h p. For particulars inquire
Of v w St. John At Seer office
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-09
HIOYED.

We have moved our Blacksmith and
woodworking shop TO the corner on
rosite the O. r. wa~en yard.
4 r. AZ Peters & Son.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-09

SShafting, split steel puli..
ing for Shafting. 'ui'sll
Swinging Cutoff Saws. h.,
frames complete. 0VS'
Belt driven Water Pumn
2-inch Water Ram.
Several tons railroad Rail.
Several Sets 4-wheel Or :
fifth wheel to dump anv ~ y
Large Drum with cast '' y.
brakes for lowering " "
mountain sides. "
Large quantity Sheave W..
wire ropes. "s
] large office Safe.
Set 5-ton Pitless platfo,.
nearly new.
Several logging Wagons. viii.
Several road Wagons. y"
| top Buggy.
set light hack Harness
9 head heavy work mules
2, 5-passenger Ford Anton.
AL condition.
!, S-passenger Metz AM,
good running order
MIL Store Office and i
X. q. S. SIDE Track.
Curly Surveyors Transit vi,
scope and leveling head. nes
Surveyors chains.
2 Books containing all field
Montgomery county. Ark
Several hundred feet differ
water pipe.
80-gal Coal Oil Tank, new
so feet 5-8 Swede Iron Chain
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-09

Argus p. BUN,
Base Hospital Is, A II #, A. p. O.
706.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03

.Jones-Do you remember me lend
ing yolI s5or $40 Bonne is or eight month
aQoy
Brown-f;reat Scot, mani Do y,u
expect 70 raise money on 5ucn amDig-
uof,a statements of fact az thatY-AN9u
'TfnpR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE MaRkET
= ....ed rr... - E,err Ercnins

Nv A~So lat ed Press 70 Every Evening
philadclphIa. p Ian ? Corn.
higher. yellow. as g grade and location,
t0al -
3 74a79l
Butter. steady western creamery, extra.
90: nearby prints, fancy. 13a75.
live fowls. firm fowls higher, 3tat3S-
logs hrm nearby hrsts, 1880 per case
nearby current receipts. 20: western.
extra tirsts. 1850. DO, frsts, j 90ala 20,
fancy special packed. 7la73 per dozen
Cheese higher New \ ork and Nlscon-
SIN full milk, 81 MS.
Dressed poultry, higher nearby spring
turkeys. a oice TO fancy, 45aioi western,
do 44aI5 TAR to good. Seals, common,
3la36. old. 3Sa40: fowls, fresh killed,
fancy. 3ia3B. smaller sizes, 21a3l roosters
y western roasting chickens, 3la.55, do,
broihng. i3ai5
Potatoes steady; Eastern shore. } 25a
50 pcr barrel; Now Jersey 70 |, per
ba~ket s0a90, No ,. 50a60; Pennsylvania,
No. per 100 lbs, 250a2 s., western, per
100 lbs, 200a2.25.
Hay. firm: timothy. No. |. large and
small bales. 3200a3300. No :, 5oOo5s
~ oo. No. 3, 2500a26 90, clover mixed.
light. 3000a3I 90; No. /, = 9.oOa36 90,
No. >. 2500a2600.
Taliow. quiet: prime city, in tierces,
13I5; do. special, loose, l412; prime
country. l3; dark, 1I12al2; edible IN
tierces, l6l2al7. .
Flour unchanged winter straight
10.65alO. rs: Kansas, 10.75alo:.90; spring
PATENTS, I0.75a1090, spring clear, 9..oa
q QO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
UNCERTAIN COURSE OF
WALL STREET PRICES
Confusion of Speculative Senti-
ment Suggested by Varying
Quotations.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

New York WALL Street,, Jan, s.
Confusion of speculative sentiment was
again suggested by the uncertain colrse
of prices Mt the opening of today's stock
market
Brooklyn Transit made new low record
on it's decline OF point TO 20I; Anaconda
Copper also yielded point, probably III
connection with its new bond Offering,
and Mexican Petroleum and United Fruit
fell about two points, Mexican, how
ever, immediately rcbounding almost ten
points
Other oils were very strong; also,
Southern Pacific, St Paul and Texas
Pacific among rails
OILS IN THE LEAD.
Oils assumed the leadership, Mexican
Petroleums spirited rise being attended
by to i-point gains IN Sinclair, ROYAL
Dutch, Texas Co and Pan-.Nmerlcan,
common and preferred
Rails held their gains, exas Pacific
continuing to feature that division 1t 4
:}-noint advance. while Texas Land Trust
certificates, which are barely trated IN,
also were very strong
Brooklyn Transit rallied three points
and Tobaccos also made substantial gains,
but steels, coppers, equipments and ship
pings were barely steady when not lrreeli-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
BAKER WOULD BUY
.CANT0NMENT SITE
Wants $l2,0OO.OOO; Will Provide
for a Regular Army of
100000 Men.

Washington, Jan 3-Sccretarv 3 Baker
said Yesterday he intended 10 seek the
views Of Congress on the question of pur-
chasing the land on which army canton
mcnts are located He said the War de-
partmcnt thought some of thcsg camps
should be made permanent and that u
would cost about Sl2, 900. 900 TO acquire
the sites already approved for this purpose
Secretary baker would not disclose
what training camps site had been rec
commended bv the general staff Tor per
mancnt retention He sad specifically
however. that the disposition oi lying
fields was not now involved
The Secretary Indicated that this
program had no rclationto rccommcnda-
tinns tha; may he made NJ som" ttturc
time with respect to the permanent
military policy. Since there IS to be
military ESTABLISHMENT IN any case, ne
said. the acquisition OF several oi inc
cantonmcnt sites would hc OF benefit
to the service.
Within the next few days, Mr. Baker
said the army war college will complete
the ARMY Reorganiz alton bill upon
which il has been working and nc Will
thcn seek hearings :ciorc the Military
Committee to take up the proposals
But until proceedings IT Versailles have
gone far enough 10 show what mllifarN
force il would be wise of the uitcd
States to have always lvalIabie Tor
quick mobilization the plaus cannot be
gone into
MANY auxiliary services and units
were created during the war. for which
there is no authority III the regular
military >tatue> The new act will give
onportl,nitv fer these to bc given per
mancnt status and also viii state the
views III the aruN sch IS to the stress
10 bc laid upon such rcw branches Of
the military ~ abll~hmcT I as the air service
With the presentation of the Re
organization hil. the Congressional
Committee will to told Of the detailed
exprndiilIrcs 10 bg made under the
concentrations already submitted These
provide lor 4 regular army Of hall =
million rlrn. roughly. but the establish
mcnts do not show the Importance that
i to hrattarLed hereafter to such services.
senator Bnrah ot Idaho speaking IN
the senate earlier IN he day expressed
the hope that Mr. Baker would moi
have the cantonmcnt sites purchased
without consulting Congress Demon
cratic Ieancr Marin SAID IN his opinion
no funds were available and additional
legislation would be necessary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
OIL yMP,A HAS PROUD
RECORD IN WAR WORK
Carried 100000 Soldiers Around
U-Boat; Dodged Seven Attacks;
Only a Bit Dishgured.

London, Dec. 15.-Ttodging German
submarines in the Mediterranean. irving
ii save sinking warships in the North
Atlantic, and fighting off vicious U-boaf
attacks while carrying American troops
are some Of the achievements credited 10
the White Star liner Olympic during her
adventurous career of the wartime. These
were ONLY incidents of her experience.
be cause, on account Of her great passenger
capacify. she was steadily and faithfully
Eeepinu To the task Of transporting men
and naterial for the armies IN Europe.
First IL was Chinese coolies for road build
ing, then farmer boys from Canada 10
replace the losses Of Vnny Ridge, and
finally many thousands OF Americans TO
face the German on the Western battle
front
Her work d,ring the Gallipoli cam
naicn writes n member Of the crew to the
DAILY News. when she carried about
s. ono troops-at that time the grestest
number ever carried by any ship fol-
lowing up0n her gallant attempt of the
north Of ireland IA tow the watcr-iogged
drcatlfntight, AudacIous, was suihc1ent 10
put her IN the first rank OF transports, but
her subsequent work IN bring ng Canadian
troops and Chinese labor battalIons. ana
then her wonderful career since Christmas.
1917. when she arrived in New York Tor
her first load Of American troops must put
bcr in Il, class by herself as u trooper
~he has carried we'll over 100000 pcoplc
while on war service.
1T would not be correct 70 say that
Captain Hayes has brought her through
without scratch. but her scars are marks
Of honor. She bent and fractured some
OF her plates when, in the darkness early
one morning she 'strafcd' one Of Germany s
finest G-boats.
The Olympic had most of her adj
ventures while she was carrying American
troops During March April. and MAY
1918, the German submarine commander
made at least seven daring attacks on
her Not once did the enemy have time
t. bunch q torpedo, for in every case h.
VAS greeted by 6-Inch shell Or ono d
the destroyers was on his track with her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
GERM AN POLITICS
MUDDLED BY RIVALRY
An Analysis May Untangle the
Respective Groups Now
Striving for Control.

London December ~ Some light
ou tho muddlcd political situation IN
Germany may pc gained bv an analysis
+. tho revolutionary forces now al work
There arr ,hrt4 distinct parties con
testing iur -lp-emarl the Social Demo
cr4'> I'll, lndrueud ut Socialists and
til. ~parfac,l. or Ei~aevist group.
Tn. social Democrats are the old
>ru,ld,mauu uar.v Throughout the
var tLev worked land Ia hand with
tU -p-eall,-! middle cia~- non-So-
eatG~t parties Whci the revolution
occurred thev ulShcd 10 continue thi,
cooperation and establish q coalition
government representing the old Reich
stag roall0n majority. They NAV be
called t1c J. rrcmc Right o. con
-ervatIvc element, ot the revolution
arH movement.
Bur owing 10 the opposition their
program encountered = COMPROMISE
va, made with their chief rivals the
Independent Socialists. led b. Hugo
Haas ,,corgc l.cdcbour and karl
kautskv. The Independents oppose CO.
operation with non-Soclallsts but they
have consented In their agreement with
the ocia Democrats 70 make tho IS
tablshment OF q Socialist state depend
,nt upon d straight vote Of the majority
Of the people. Like the Social Demo
crats, they are IN favor of constitutional
procedure They may be termed the
Centre party.
The Extreme Left IS the mvster-
ou- Spartacus group, formed III the
fall of 1910. II gets its name from anony-
nous political letters signed 'Spartacus.
which were sent out bv Karl Liebkeecht
for the personal information Of the rad
Ical element among the Social Demo
Gratis. Thcsc letters, first distributed
.u 1913 took the FORM i year later Of
an Illegal secretly published periodical
bearing the name Spartacue II denounced
both the social Democrats and the
lndepcudept Socialists The aim Of
tho Spartacus group Is TO pat an end
t. tie capitalist system Liebknecht
aad Its pth'r leaders arc said 70 BE- try
Iug io BRING about Dictatorship OF
the prOltttrat by tcrce % arms The
group Is thr German equivalent of the
Russian Busheyist-
More or less allied with he Spar
tacist, aic The two other extremely
radical groups. the International" and
thc International Socialists Of Ger
many The 'lrtcnatlonalc named
after publication which the party
organizers tired tn start n 1915 is ted
III Franz Mehring, /; wel-hnown pub
liciSt, and hy two women, both orators
and writers. Rosa Luxembourg and
Mara Ictkin Julian Rorchard is be-
hcycd ~ bc in the leader Of the In
tcruauonal Socialists Of Germany, but
thc grou, has not figured apparently
un thc revolution up TO this time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results Proved TO the salts
faction Of many and will be to you ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
HOG ISLAND BUILT
ONLY FOUR VESSELS
Difficulty in Building Yard and
Obtaining Materials Blamed
by Picz.

Washington, ID. c. Ian Only
four ship, have been delivered 10y the
threc great government fabricated ship
huhllng plants. Charles picz, director
general of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poratlun. said TO-DAY III tCstIiYlng he
fore the Scnatc Commerce Commit tee
Difficulties ~ contrasting the yards
and IN obtaining uaterEl were largely
responsible for the dClaNs, the witness
said
Three of the ships have come from
the Hog Island ward, Mr. PICz testified,
and the fourth from the Submarine
Boat Corporation plant At Port New
ark. y. j.. which should have delivered
l2i vessels bv last Dcccmhcr = The
Merchant Shipbuildng Cooperation, At
Rristol. "a has not yet delivered u
shIp he sand, although under ITS con
tract II should have been completed
lv December : The Hog Island yard
,chvcrcd IT. ,hird ship Yesterday and
h4S lluuchcd - othcrs. the committee
WAS lold
Rctorc rcsumIng Its INQUIRY Ncstcrd y
tLc committee adopted a resolution
hv senator Nelson, of Minnesota, cN-
tending rs Investigation 10 include =
survey Of the program of All govern
mcnt merchant >hphGlldng
Under the resolution the Shipping
Board and thr Emergency Fleet Cor
poration would lc required to furnish
a statement showing the uuml CT of
~hipxards where ships for the govern
mcnt are beng or are to IL tuilt or con-
trncted for, together with the capacity
uf the wards and the amounts contrlhu-
tea lv the government for thcr con-
s1ruction. II any. and the number Of
ships each has completed o- launched.
The committee also asked tor the cN-
peudltures made from All money ap-
,,ropriatcd hv Congress for ships and
whether any 81 tbs vessels completed
for the Flcct Corporation have been
used IN carr, ing mon or munitions y
or iron, Europe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
DEATHS.

Br ACoN-Af h's late -,siceuce ,t-cen
Wits, tAi .n january t9la Eava-.
learuw acra s. sta-.
.t.-ai -srt .et, viii - ht.a AZ fht -.->
,tue, g. ai~ mother Nir~ I3wara beacon.
-. ~na Iefe,~~ ast-s, IInlt - 4r
uafu-st "a SATURDAY pape.
BEoOk~-A Hopev. Na SIS au.a
lpl" Ceo-g. Eteoi,-
plr notice =. iuuera vIl X r4ftn
,oltI\~-In IN srl auua-y
lal@. lanrs toIiu-
~ y e c. az ,ras, IT, n>,,oa 10 10
stten tb raj -'~E n-'-- ms ate resi-
dsnc, lolt la'uaH 5000 ~etsrds,
Afternoon a. = so orlBrh luterWent b.
kiterNieW reuist'tf
FAGAN-In tnl~ ..sf ~ January lafn
John PAGAN. b iuts4 uasba9d - b. at
In In funeral viii %. held rom liz Iatc ~.
dcuce 1000 kirkWond street. on Monde
a. .rulng. iauuert 81 = - clock ke,lus.rl
oclock lutcrrueu' Peter rcn,.er,
Wv Cas'lr a.. Pleas. "n. flowers
auto funeral
GODFREY In this cry un january 4
1910 Theresa daughter of Charles anc
Salile ttudfrt-5
funcral s,r,icr- Will IT, h,ld az IA.
rc.ldcice 81 tier parent, On B"dford Ian
Henry Clay. ou saturday Afternoon az
ocloch lntefment private at ~
Iosephs cemeter4
IACEY-ou january 1919 Howard II
husband y lena Lacy. aged ,
relatives and TRENDS arr in,,t.d II a.
tend The funeral services a. d. residenc,
OF MS parents Nj and Mr. Iohu NJ
noon January r at 40 clock Inter
mn: ENerNl'-w cemetery
LAAIB-in 'uis clty or January i 1919
Charies , lamt. aged II years
ReiattVr> ana friends arr invited 20 attend
ths ttintrs4 ,rrN tsc- from the re~i0entsa Ol
" Robinson y iupo lack son street.
on tridaS evening January = al 80
q cioch lufc-ueut a. salisbury Md on
saturday
Mc~HN>E-ln th,s ~. on n,crmber b
l9l-. susie 4 Nr~hanc lis. EJ,.t eyer
rl,iuv s. rank Mo- han,
KeiallNt-. flruC> and CmldrCu ~ Mari
sDd4it> ar, .nNtt ta attend tnc funeral
iron fir re,ldeu.e & ncr Drutncr Hugh 4
Boz ger -, du rOut street 90 Saturdat
morning. Jarudt4 al O'Clock REQUIEM
mae At Ann Churcs Iutcrment N
Catneore cemetery AutouODil,~
81. lalS Eaworl s.,y yuo.a- b son 81
~adl.s = aud 3, ,ate LItaid KtyuUld.
agod - >tas-
1925 v Eenih s,ro, -atut4a4 .ftrrutpu
January 3. AZ cclOsb tut,ruent uriXat..
sAiirH-At Cnrtstiaua Dc ~ January
1919. Phylena q daughf,r If Tcns
Gordon aud tie tate Harry 10 smith. n
her etu ltHT
FUNERAL ,er, &c, At the r.eidenc, u her
mOthrr, Chrletiana del on SATURDAY. afrsr.
noon iauutrs a. 2 O'Clock ln,ermcn, #
prrsby terrain cemetery Christlaua -
~tfNIct- tud inttrmDnt private
fIT1ON-At ST Grorge.. d. gn I.r.
4arN 1919 Albert beloved ~or "
Orltnou a. and Bculah 81 ~warfI Sut.
roe iu ui- Utu Year
iuuerai -t.rNiep- az the rUaI4tnr. ~ ni.
parcnfe Georges Del on SUNDAY altcr
noon January at o'clOck tnJcrineuj
FL ~ 0corg renrtery. - t.,'f.,- DE!
s,rNice> and intsrrHont private,
TOWNsEND- n this city on January L
a9I4 LINDA q wfe o. John Townsend
agcd Al ycars
kcidtINce and trJcua- art .utifed to attcut
he funeral services at h.s tatc reside a..
ITO Wpat Twenty seventh street on Satur,
day afternoon. January at ~lOck
lnteFU.cnf At klVerN ieW cemetery
NANpECkIF1 Chid, Md 81 Jan
Gagt D. 1919 BENJAMIN andegrift
Fuut rai services ht~ late residence,
+hild- Md ON SATURDAY, Afternoon at
,ciU,a iut,rmcut IA tlktun Nd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
IN AiEAiORIAAI.

In loving remembrance ID my father.
Thomas } Connolly who died .ianuar~ 81
1910. son Th0.Aas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03

depth charges. Perhaps some Of Ger
uany's missing submarines are now lying
below the track Of the Olympic.
THE most thrilling experience which
the Olympic had took place in the dark
ness Of early morning Of May, 1918, near
the entrance 10 the English Channel.
IL was Just about four O'Clock when the
lookout man picked out Of the almost
total darkness the outline Of lurking
submarine which was lying on the surface
Immediately after his warning shout one
Of our forward guns blazed out, and the
ship, with her helm hard over, spun
around like great racing yacht and
crashed into the enemy
"Thc blow was, Of course. not q clean
one or there would have been few survivors
from the submarine. Judging from the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
THEATRE FOR SOLDIERS.

New York. Jan. 3 The pershlng
Theatre, SAID TO he the only playhouse
n the United States maintained *
cIlisivclv for soldiers, and 70 whic adj
ml.tancc IS free, will be opened here 10
night by The New Yorl Community
Tie mitial bill ,ilI include . symbolic
fantasy presented b> a volunteer cast
led bv Mi Margaret Vale. a nieee ot
President Wilson. and a musical comedy
presented BY the pcrshne musical comedy
stock compans After the neriormanee
!, dance lor Officers viii be held.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
The Praying CulDrit.

Miss Jauc Add.ms told mothers
meeting n Hull House story about
z little gri
Little Ehic she said, had dis
oheycd Her father, and had N consequence
bccn punished She took hcr punph-
mru very hard and that night, saying
h,r prayers "a her mothers knee she
concluded with this petition:
And please don't give my papa
any more children Lord, cause he don Z
know how TO treat those he's got
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
EDDiNGS.
,HrNG-uorhNrR.

Miss Clara 4 Norner III l0l North
Franklin street and Harry NJ u-hng ii
Edcn Harh were married lest night tt HE
parsonage ii AShurv VI. ! Church. hv
Distinct Superintendent Robert Watt.
HITCHEN HtNIITuN.
Miss WIS NJ Hamilton. daughter If
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Hamilton. oi
Richardson Park was marrici 4 the
home of her parents. Monday night. 10
4 Gordon Kitchens II G3l West FOURTH
street The marriage va~ performed
~ Rev i II Adams 70 lrnl1 N l..
Church.
Mr. and Mrs Kitchens vlll hc ~
home at Richardson Park after January ).
BoEMANN-MASoN.
Miss Florence Bocmann and Walter
Martin Mason were joined III marriage
az the Dcl4waro Avenue parsonage, 1902
Washington street. Wednesday. tn RcS
J0seph \ Irwin. Mr. anu Mr. Mason Will
make their home At sol Concord avenue.
AINsvoRTH-wILKINSoN
Last Saturday, the marriage II Nr~
Minerva Wilkinson q William Ainsworth
took place al the parsonage of the Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church Rcv Joseph
Irwin, pastor of the church, othclatcd
The couple viii make their homo III
900 West INScnty->ccohd street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03

damage on the bows Of the ships whru
dry dotked few days later the blow cIt
of oe end ~ the submarine. The n
irifted past the stern of the Olympic, and
one of the gun crews pn the pop planted
G-inch shell squarely into = Dnr y.
the destroyers in the escort dropped b
hind, and BY the light 0f star siieils pick, i
30 81 survivors three of whof died 81
the way 20 port The total crcW - tho
submarine Was over 30.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
neutrality-suspicious..


"Rhgcfns seemed exceedingly thank
ful vc,tsr.lt1
e- tut hc Somehs manages -
max ~, -ratIt 4dc sound Ike sheer
IST~euaa t,4~fIuE - VI a>nlnCtDn star
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-23
CARE FOR THE COSTLY BOOT
Footgear Should Be Kept on Trees;
Adjust Them to Fit the Shoes;
Attention Necessary.

Boots and shoes are an important
item Of the toilette. for no one can
look well dressed who wears bad or
unsuitable footgear. But oh! what a
price are all the boots and shoes nova.
days. All the more reason to take
great care of those which we have.
Boots and shoes should be kept on
trees. and 1t is important that they
are adjusted to fit the shoe, for II too
loose they are useless, and If too tight
they strain the sewing and cause it
ultimately to tear.
If a girl cannOt afford trees for all
her footwear she should tree them in
turn. keeping the toes well stuffed out
with paper in the interval.
Boots and shoes. ii wet, should be
freed and slowly dried. never put very
near the fire, or in a too warm cup
board. and any leather footwear. in.
Guiding that made of patent leather.
and not often worn, should be slightly
creased and kent In cool place.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-23
cRoWNLEss EVENING HAT
Wide Draped Band Of Tulle Eneircies
Head and 10 Worn Low Over
the Forehead.

The very latest thing In evening
hats is the wide draped band of tulle
which encircles the head, is worn low
over the forehead and Is guiltless of
anything resembling a crown. unless
perchance single layer Of sheer tulle
may be called a crown.
As rule 1t Is the couture itself
which forms the crown, the high
masses Of curls and puffs which are
now so extensively worn by all women
filling the entire space left open by
the draped band. Often the bands are
dorned at the side with a sweeping
sprey, or by a long, curled ostrich
plume. In the latter case the plume
Is attached under q bow of the tulle,
and sweeps down over the shoulder to
curl around the neck. Bands Of tulle,
tied In broad Alsatian bows at the
back, have also been noted at some
Of the recent smart first nights at the
theaters. These evening headdresses,
with few models In lingerie hats or
garden hats, alone reflect the Alsatian
influence.