davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-12-27
GLOVES, FANS, BAGS AND COMBS.
BY ANNE RTTrENHOUsE.

Now and then in the worlds history
there comes a wave Of excitement
about the trif1es that women wear.
That wave now is sweeping over TWO
continents
The French are credited with giving
the best Of their art to the smallest
objects. They have given to the worid
great beauty through this source. All
of Europe shares that distinction.
During the centuries that preceded the
commercial one in which we i've men
had time to fashion tribes that eA
hibited the art of a lifetime. .,,
Now that we have drawn oreatn NJ,
from great commercial struggles we
have begun to pay attentlon TO me
, small things that adorn nol oily
women, but their houses. some OF
them are wonderfully fashioned. They
dn mot show any falling off in skill
or distinction from the epochs IN
Eaiich workmanship. and not the SELL
iffg price, was of first importance.
= Small objects Dominate.
Have you noticed the movement in
house decoration to place nunpeI VI
small objects on tables? That is the
revival Of an old method of giving
warmth and color to rooms instead
of massive. objects, such as BOOKS
vases heavy picture frames. there are
small boxes, tiny hgur1n neS, Snail Oit >
Of carving of Chinese jade, OF ola
ivory and sometimes string OF rare
beads. -
Whatever happens in interior decor
| att on quickly reflects itself in won-
ems apparel. THIS it ever was.
Women have begun to wear small OBJ
| jects, to pay prices for them that at
tract attention even in a costly, epoch.
! The fan, the comb, the embfoidered
! glove the pendant Of carved jade
/ strung on silken cord are tribes
that count in the seasons costume
| The opening of the Metropolitan
iOpera in New York brought out fans
made of carved sticks mounted with
Hong paradise feathers, and other fans
that had been bought in Spain and IN
| France that had been held by that
browning would cali dear. dead
women" These fans are sponsored in
France by those who are trying 10
ipersuade the public to wear gowns OF
| the second empire. Whether or not
/ they will take the place of the inn
/ mense fans made of feathers, 1T is too
early to say. but there is a strong
tendency toward a drastic change.
Most women are trying to get away
! from the conventional fam Of ostrich
plumes. They are adopting immense
teagfe feathers as a substitute The
small fan may come into full fashion
through the need of change.
! Fur ON Fans. 81.
| The sketch shows one that was used
! alta theater party. The sticks are
wonderfully set with scolored crystals
Evening star., 1920-12-27

the blue and white checked designs
would go very nicely with a room in
which there is blue in the decoration.
If the plaster on the walls shows
cracks and breaks it is not difficult
to mend this yourself. Get a little
plaster of paris from the drug store.
Mix mis- with water to make a
smooth paste and then plaster the
cracks, smoothing Off the surface
with a perfectly smooth board for a
lathe. When this is perfectly dry
you can apply coat of calcimine or
one of the patented wall paints and
the effect should be all that you de-
sire. 1t is very much better to have
all shelves well painted with two
coats of white paint and a finishing
coat Of enamel than to leave the
boards in natural condition. If they
are painted they may be washed of
easily, whereas if they are not painted
they become discolored and soiled
and cannot be restored.
Evening star., 1920-12-27

Grouse. 'If such a thing should hap
pen T might not be able to get out
and then / would starve to death. IL
has happened to rSore than one OF my
family, In fact it happened to me
once and if it hadn't been for Farmer
Browns Boy I wouldn't be here now
Peter Rabbit can tell you about 1t
and how Farmer Browns Boy found
me just in time. But this time
didn't worry, because / knew by the
feel of the snow that there was moth
ing to fear. 1t was too dry to turn to
rain"
Rusty opened his mouth to say some
thing in reSly, but just then the
voice of Chatterer the Red Squirrel
shouting a warning was heard. Rusty
held his tongue and peered out in all
directions to see where the danger
might be coming from and what 1t
might be. Mrs. Grouse sat up very
straight with her head stretched out
to look and listen. Very handsome
she looked. n Reddy Fox could have
seen her then his mouth would have
watered more than ever Once more
Chatterer's warning rang out and still
they saw no danger.
Copyright. 1920. by T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1920-12-27
A Coed Manicure.

LONDON, December II. 1920.
When I was in London before I
found a great many suggestions for
manicuring which seemed to me an
Improvement over the way We nor
mally do this at home. I wonder
whether 1 have sufficiently empha-
sized the necessity for making at
least daily use OF the orangewood
stick.
manicuring is taught there are a
number of girls studying to become
ladies' maids Positions of this sort
well paid and the girls live in large
and beautifully furnished houses. and
have many privileges in the way OF
travel and extra gifts that do not
fall to the lot of the ordinary maid.
In one particular school which Wis
tached to the proper use of the orange
wood stick, which. according to the
instructress, should have a sharp end
for cleansing under the nail and
blunt tip for pushing back the cuticie.
The nails. Of course. require some
sort of daily care. particularly in the
case Of the woman of fashion. who
must alwayc look exquisite. But even
in the case of these women the only
attention which the nails get every
day is that the cuticle is pushed back
around each nail with the orange
wood stick. the end of which is dipped
either in lemon juice or some mild
bleach like it, or an astringent cuti-
Gle cream.
The under part of the nail, Of course,
is kept beautifully white and clean.
but never with the aid of any arti-
fetal paste. At the most little
lemon juice is used as = bleach. With
the daily use Of the orangewood stick
and with G daily brisk buffing to keep
the nails polished and to stimulate g
the circulation. they need more
thorough manicure only once a week
There is fad here for very pink
nails. These can be achieved by pur-
chasing the regular nail rouge which
comes Tor tinting or by using lip
rouge OF face rouge on them. It is
a pretty fad if not carried to extremes.
and it is a perfectly harmless one,
since pink powder rubbed into the
nails is no worse than q white one.
This is my last day but one in this
enchanting city. When I next write
1 shall Re on the ocean. and soon
enough back again at my desk. Mean
time I had been informed by my
Evening star., 1920-12-27
Makes a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy
Really better than ready-made
cough syruPs, and saves about 81.
Easily and quickly prepared.
zEzzzEzzzszzzzzzzzszzEzEzEzzzzzi

1EIsEzszEzzzEzszszszz zEzzEsEzEEEzEEzEzsss
,, If you combined the curative
properties of every known "ready-
made" cough remedy, you probably
tould not get as much real curative
power as there is in this simple
homemade cough syrup, which is
easily prepared in a few minutes.
Get from any druggist IF ounces
bf Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with syrup, using
either plain granulated sugar syrup,
clarified molasses, honey or corn
syrup, as desired. The resist is a
full pint of really better cough
syrup than you could buy ready
made for three times the money.
Tastes pleasant and never spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause of a cough
ind gives almost immediate relief.
I. loosens the phlegm, stops the
nasty throat tickle and heals the
lore, irritated membranes so gently
and easily that it is really astonish-
ing.
! A days use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough, and for bron-
thitis, Group, hoarseness and bron-
Shial asthma. there is nothing better.
Pinex is a most valuable concen-
trafed compound of genuine Nor
fay pine extract, and has been used
for generations to break severe
coughs.
ITO avoid disappointment, ask
your druggist for "z1z ounces Of
Pinex" with full directions, and
don't accept anything else. Guar
anteed to give absolute satisfaction
Or money promptly refunded. The
Pinex Co, Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star., 1920-12-27
Cake Filling or Icing.

When making your cake filing or
icing, if you will add a little baking
powder to the sugar (one-eighth of a
teaspoonful to two cupfus Of sugar)
it will not go back to sugar. Stir the
baking powder in the dry sugar be-
fore adding the water.
When making cakes. if you want to
be sure not to get too much. or too
little baking powder, always put one
level cupful of -four to one level tea
spoonful of baking powder, and sift
three or four times. You can use this
with any kind of -four and any kind
Of baking powder. This applies to
any kind Of cake.
Evening star., 1920-12-27
Meringue Eggs.

Put into a thick pan two cups OF
fine granulated sugar and one cup of
clear water. Boil without stirring
into perfectly thick, sirupiike
cream. Put into whipping bowl six
fresh raw whites of eggs. add q pinch
of N,lt and whip with a whiskbroom
unfN quite stiff: then add the sfrup.
pouring it in by degrees and mixing
it carefully. Drop in large spoonfuls
on sheets Of buttered paper. Dust the
meringues over very thickly with
icing sugar. and place in moderate
oven Bake until it is q creamy
brown color and quite crisp and brit
tie. when they may be easily removed
from the tin with u knife. Serve
when cool with or without whipped
cream. These meringues keep well in
q dry place.
Evening star., 1920-12-27

of high order of merit, and black
monkey fur combed and shredded, Is
used instead of feathers. Some. origi-
nality there.
The woman who carries the fan
added an immense Spanish comb to
the back Of her head, and it matched
the color and the Workmanship of
the fan, minus the monkey fur. Both
adoFnments were sufficiently unusual
to attract unusual attention. What
feature of fashion. 1t is a revival of
distinction. In it's gauntlet shape it
may be needed to replace the extra.
Evening star., 1920-12-27
To Mend Mems Suits.

If coats at the edges or trousers
at the pockets are worn, do not dis.
card them. They can easily be re-
newed by buttonho1ing over the
worn parts with fine sewing thread
or silk Also work over all torn but
tenholes and the suit will look like
new.
Evening star., 1920-12-27

long glove. which came into power
through the short sleeve in street
gowns after nearly seven years of
partial disuse. The dancing craze put
the evening glove out of fashion. The
long sleeve may put the gorgeous
gauntlet back into style. 1t is now a
piece of excellent work kmanShip. 1t is
jeweled, embroidered, cut in sega
ments of different colored kids. and
altogether made SO important that it
draws the attention Of observers
wherever it appears.
Evening star., 1920-12-27

The first woman's patriotic society
in America, the Society OF Colonial
Danes Of America, was organized in
New York in 1880.
Williams news., 1920-08-27
FRENCH PRAISE FOR
 OUR RED CROSS WORK

Lauding the work accomplished by American philanthropy for war stricken France, Andre Tardisu, form CT high commissioner from that na- ton to the United States, in a recent article widely commented on through out the French press, says:
 ''The American Red Cross has ac- complished a work which calls for the heartfelt gratitude of every true Frenchman. In 1918 this great relief organization spent in behalf of France nearly ST 100000 francs. and in 1919 It's expenditures on charitable projects in our country attained the tremen- dous total of 1000, 900. It has re- gently turned over ito the French relief organixa tiens huge stocks of sup plies whose value must be counted in the hundreds of thousands of francs.
 "Fffteen million American boys and girls, banded together in the Junior Red Cross of America, are back of a movement to establish the closest ties between themselves and Frances younger generation through the char itable works they have financed. and are now carrying out among our little war sufferers.
 ''The bonds of friendship hetween France and America Is cemented wi th mutual admiration, respect and 4ra tude."
Williams news., 1920-08-27
Beet Growers Would Have Sugar Mills

tug CA
 Keen interest is being evi- denced by sugar-beet growers in various sections of the coun- try in the possibility of produc- ing their own sugar on the farm by some simple process or of establishing and operating their own sugar mills. Owing to the scarcity and high price of sugar numerous inquiries are being received by the Bureau of Plant Industry of the United States Department of Agriculture.
 According to specialists of the bureau who have made a close study of all phases of beet-sugar production, there are several fundamental feat ures to be taken into considera- tion in the establishment and operation of sugar mills. In the first place, no simple or in- expensive method of making sugar from beets on a home or small scale has been devised. Therefore a fully equipped su- gar mill is necessary in produc- ing sugar from beets. The smallest sugar mill. say the bu- reau specialists, to be successful should slice not less than 500 ,ons of beets day for period of 100 days each year. Since the average yield of beetc in the United States is ten tons per acre, not less than 5000 acres of beets must be grown annual ly for each mill of this size. A smaller acreage would probab- ly cause the mill to operate at q loss under normal conditions. There is almost always a larger or smaller loss of beet acreage during the season in every con- munity where beets are grown, hence in order to bring 5000 acres of beets to maturity it would be wise to plant about $500 acres. In order to insure the production of from 5000 to 5000 acres of beets annually in a given area there should be available in that area at least from fifteen to twenty thousand acres of good beet land in or der that proper crop rotation can he practiced. This acreage should be so located that from 25 rer cent to 50 per cent of the beets grown can be deliver ed at the sugar mill bv wagons, and the remainder of the heetG should have a freioht haul of less than 100 miles. in order to avoid heavy freight charges.
 The construction and equip ment of a mill of 500 tons slic- ing capacity would cost under present conditions approximate ly $75O,OOO. This is about 50 per cent above prewar costs owing to the increased price of materials and the higher scale of wages.
Williams news., 1920-08-27

E1aW12SEA, W1aEhSEA. EASEASEA Sec. Is, E1s- NWANEA, W1aNEAN NEA. N1a NEA SWA NEA, N14- NWASEANEA Section 22. Township 21-N., Range 4-E., G.. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above describ- ed, before Tom L. Rees, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Flag staff, Arizona, on the 10th day of September, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses: George G. Fisher, Marvin H. James, Jefferson D. Tannehill, Oliver Gardner, all of Parks, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL, Register. Aug. 6, 1920 to Sept. 8, 1920
Williams news., 1920-08-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, July 31, 1920.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Roy J. Gardner, of Parks, Ari- zona, who, on August 6, 1915, made Homestead Entry No, O28O13. for SEASWA A NEM
Williams news., 1920-08-27

Mrs. Spain is expected back the end of the week. She has spent the summer in Portland, !, Frisco and various points on the coast.
Williams news., 1920-08-27

Williams and vicinity re- ceived a very refreshing rain Tuesday night. It was a little late for crops but great help to the ranges.
Williams news., 1920-08-27
HoW's This ?

We offer $1eo.eo fer any case Of eatarrh that cannot be cured by HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is talk en internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System Sold by druggists for oyer forty years Price 75e. Testimonials free
 F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Williams news., 1920-08-27
H. B. FAY

Surveying And Engineering
 P. O. Box 681 FLAGSTAFF, ARIZ.
The Washington times., 1920-12-27

nd a body of as high-class citizens
as IL is possible to get together In
America. II is practically an impos-
sibility for intelligence to answer
ignorance. and Mr.. .Talley, by his pub
lie declarations, has proven his
ignorance of the facts regarding the
Knights OF the ku Klux Khan. None
are so blind as those who VIII not
see, but hope that Mr.. Talley Is not
in this attitude.
''The purpose and work of this
organization and It's fundamental
principles have been repeatedly
stated and restated and they have
been truthfully presented through
the public press of New York. IL
any man doubts the truth OF these
published declarations IL he is just
he will find proof of their falsity
before he publicly pronounces them
false and II he does not. he is I'M
worthy of consideration by any real
citizen Of America.
The knights of the Ku Klux
Khan is a legally chartered organi-
zation and its right TO live has been
several times certified to by various
courts of America. II is the an
tithesis of tyranny and revered by
all those who take the trouble to
ascertain the real facts about the
organization IL they be real Amsri-
cans, but it is feared and dreaded
by all forces in America that have
designs upon the Government of the
United States and upon the funda-
mental principles, ideals, and insti-
tutions handed down to US by our
fathers and upon which the greatnenss
of this nation is builded."
The Washington times., 1920-12-27
SENATORS EXPRESS IRE:
STATE DEPT. SCORED

''The State Department has played
into British hands SO far as our Rus
sian policy is concerned" declared
Senator Joseph |. France, Republican.
OF Maryland, this afternoon, in COM
menting on the orders received by
L. c. A. X. Martens to return to Rus
STA after cancelling all orders for
goods in the United States.
IT charge without fear OF contra
diction. that our State Department is
dominated by the British government,
and that our State Department is
subservient to the British govern
mept," Senator France said.
at is simply awful to contemplate
the loss Of billions of dollars in trade
with Russia which the blind and pro-
crastinating policy OF the executive
branch of our government has rcnd-
cred possible" Senator France said.
"Of course, I do not know the exact
cause behind the order to Martens,
but | have been informed authorita-
lively that Great Britain is seeking
to secure exclusive control of Russian
trade, and to shut us out of the Rus
sian market.
Il charge, without rear OF con-
tradiction, that our State Depart
ment Is dominated by the British
government, and that our state De-
rsrment IL subservIent to the brit-
ish government. what the British
desire us TO do, our state Depart
ment docs meekly and willingly. The
State Department has played into
British hands so far as our Russian
policy is concerned, and SOW we
suddenly find Martens returning
home after being bounded nn1 ham
pcred by our Government In hls ef-
forts to do business with our nicr-
chants"
What fools we are" Senator Nor
rls, Republican. of Nebraska, exclsim-
ed when shown the International
News Service dispatch. I'VE nave
dllly-dallied while Great Britain an1
other European nations have not heal;
tated to take steps for the complete
restoration of thoi rtrade relations
with Russia. We have refused 90 per-
init complete restoration of our
trade relations with Russia because
some of us have objected to a recog-
milton OF the form OF government Tho
Russian people apparently want AMI
are satisfied with"
The order to Martens, n tru'
seems to me to be the orderly way for
his government, or whomever Ne
represents in Russia, to-rid us of
him" Senator Edge, Republican, Ct
New Jersey, said.
The Washington times., 1920-12-27
WORLD AFFLICTED BY
5 GREAT PLAQUES,
WRITEPOPE

ROME. Dec. 2T.-"The world IL
AFFLICTED today by fve great
plasues.H said Pope Benedict. In
replying TO the greetings OF the
Sacred College by Cardinal Vsnnu-
tell. at the reception to the pontin
today. They are:
ReGsttss Of ssthorttyJ
Hatr~S a~~aS bretAersp
Tkirst for pieasurey
Disgust for worky
Fsrgetfulaes. Of the supernatural
objects of life.
These evils can only be overcome
with the aid OF the gospel. said
the Pope, and therefore he would
never cease to remind the people
OF II. this being his mission and
his intention. ..
The Pope uttered a special prayer
for the recovery OF Cardinal Glib
bons and the preservation of his
life.
The Washington times., 1920-12-27

AT s3o.75 you buv Overcoats now marked sos to
$780, and Suits marked to sell from sos to $50.
The best we've ever had is here and most of it cost
us far than these prices. But the plea from every
quarter is to 'move merchandise"
We're doing it!
People are expecting and demanding that prices be
lowered.
We're doing that, too!
One great advantage to you is the fact that our
lines are complete all the styles and sizes that carry
regularly The young fellow will find his fashionable
models and the business select from hundreds
that are designed on conservative lines
We can fit, perfectly, every man, the extra tall or
Stout the short or slender.
The Washington times., 1920-12-27
December II

The big price drop has arrived We lose-but hap
PLY you profit All through the period of high costs we
have paid top prices for the best clothing to be had,
and sold to you for the lowest prices quoted by any
first-class shop.
The first consideration has been to keep QUALITY
up to high standard. We've given you Fashion
Park' Clothes, "Straord" Clothes and the best values
from Hickey Freeman & Co. and other leading makers
of this country Their guarantee labels in all our
present stock.
Now comes the time when we take 1850 Suits and
Ovecoats Everything in stock except dress Cothes)
and group them into two huge assomens at two prices
-s26.75 and ,S3975.
AT s26.75 you have a choice from Suits and Over
coats that are marked as high 500.
The Washington times., 1920-12-27

Tsko Groves LASkTIVE RRoMo o,u
NINE tnblsk4 The genuine hears the sis
hstur, " Es ". Grove 60, Add
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-27
Hughes May Be Dark Horse
 To Solue Republican Riddle
With Penrose Ill., the Old Guard Is Sea, Because No Other Capable Leader Is in Sght-Johnson
 Gets Hope From Situation
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

non, the most loved of all the old "pi. rates,' has, on account of age, lost some of his fondness for the toll and turmoil of battle. William Howard Taft, the for. mer President, has on account of his real Americanism displayed during the war and after, lost his influence in republican. partisan republican, circles, to such great extent that there are now very few mean enough to do him reverence. Barnes of New York was somewhat discredited on account of the Roosevelt libel suit Nicho- las Murray Butler has lost caste to such extent that he will receive nothing more than a complimentary vote from the New York delegation. Senator Harding was not masterful enough to win the solid delegation of his home state
 So the 'old guard" dies. There are many who would step into the shoes of the political masters But Lodge, Shoot and Watson, while effective as lieuten- ants, have never been able to give orders
 GIVES JOHNSON HOPE
 The collapse of the rslanupal leader ship gives Senator Johnson reason for hope. Especially is this true since the word comes from what is said to be the inner circle that as much as Penrose dis likes Johnson, he would prefer the Call fornian to a democrat as president At the same time, there is no indication that Penrose will yield without fight He stands first for Senator Knox. In sue. cession, he will support Harding, Low den and, if driven to extremes, General Wood. If he wins neither. and does not succeed in putting over Charles Evans Hughes as a dark horse,' then rather than permit a permanent split and the election of a democrat, it is said that he will accept Johnson.
 The procedure at Chicago promises to be exceedingly slow. There will be bal