davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-12-01
FASHIONS AND FADS.
ace is used for separate houses.
~he waist line continues ~ ho lon

Lace Is used for separate hlouses.
The waist line continues to be low.
Gray wells are prominent for spring,
The thick pun collar is still featured.
larity.
The circular skirt is promised for
Coat dresses feature the diagonal
There is a profuse use of paisley
trimming.
Velvet gowns are trimmed with rich
laces.
Castor is favored fur for trimming
suits.
Standings in large patterns will be
popular.
cores.
Embroidered tafYetas are worn for
evening.
Embroidered chiffons and satins are
in vogue.
Spring frocks will be made in slip-over
style.
Many. Of the new models dare below
Balkan blouse effects continue to be
much worn.
The picture type Of hat is favored in
Paris.
Evening hats have velvet crowns and
face brims
A smart sweater dress is knitted
redingote style.
Paris suggests that the cape will
lead next spring.
Sports skirts for spring will be
plain and straight.
A black velvet gown Is trimmed
with gray squirrel.
Braid trimming is attracting a
great deal of notice.
Applique effects in ribbons trim
the underbrims of hats.
Topcoats feature loose, straight
lines and drop shoulders.
bathing dress of black taffeta
Is embroidered in silver.
The Cuban heel Is very popular
for midwinter footwear.
Checks and stripes will not be worn
to any great extent.
Co1ored felt hats are almost as
popular as the hat in black.
Elaborate metal effects are prom
inent for evening wear.
Spring suits will feature semi
fitted jackets of knee length.
Some smart costumes have fitted
hips and fullness at the hem.
Applique discs Of colored rubber
trim a blue serge coat dress.
For street wear is the loose sleeve
in three-quarter length.
New coat models do not feature
cape collars or dolman sleeves.
Some dresses have bodices entirely
covered with embroidery.
A blouse of white crepe de chine
is embroidered in black worsted.
Some suits have high. fiaring COL
lars with brilliant colored Innings.
Lace is more popular as a trimming
than either feathers or fur.
A fiame-colored duvetyn coat Is en-
broidered with small wool pompoms.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
Light and Air Essential
Features of Good Kitchen

A conveniently arranged and
equipped kitchen means lighter work
and shorter hours for the housekeep-
er and her helpers. say household spe-
cialists of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, who give the fol-
lowing hints In Farmers Bulletin 607,
The Farm Kitchen as a Workshops:
Plenty of light and good air are
essential to good results in the kitch-
en- and to the comfort of those work.
ing there.
Running water and a drain for
carrying Off waste save the house.
keeper many steps and many hours.
Pantry. dining room and store
rooms should be convenient to the
kitchen and. SO far as possible, on the
same floor space.
Floor. walls. ceiling and woodwork
should be made as easy to clean as
possible by oiling, painting. or cover
ing with suitable washable material
Unfinished wood floors. holdings and
bic tops are poor economy; they are
hard to clean and soon show stains
and signs of wear.
Durable. convenient equipment is
most economical and should be so
placed that there is the least possible
strain on the workers muscles as she
performs her tasks. Many Of the tired
backs are the result of improperly
placed kitchen equipment.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
Most Egg Grade Terms Used
in Trade Are MEANINGLESS

The customer is often hewildered by
the number of grades of eggs offered
by the retailer; fresh eggs, strictly
fresh, fancy fresh fancy western
fresh. guaranteed fresh. New York
state fresh. fresh gathered near by.
storage eggs, guaranteed good stor-
ago. storage firsts, guaranteed extra
good storage and candled storage
eggs may all be found side by side
in nearby stores.
This multiplicity Of terms makes 1t
an almost hopeless task for the con-
sumer to buy eggs in any intelligent
fashion. say market specialists of the
Department of Agriculture AS a
matter of fact. most Of these So
called grades are meaningless. The
consumer usually Is guided simply
by the price asked, assuming that IL
he pays the top price he will get the
best eggs. no matter what the par
ticular retailer may call them. In
this he Is partly correct. since the
wholesalers usually maintain prices
closely related to the quality of the
eggs which they pass on to the re-
tailers, and the price which they
charge them is reflected in the retail
price to the consumer.
TIE difficulty Is that because Of
carelessness or ignorance on the part
of many retailers the eggs which
they receive from the wholesalers
often deteriorate rapidly while in the
store. Thus the retailer frequently
receives eggs of good quality, at
taches a fancy name to them, and a
price in proportion to what he paid,
and then let's them deteriorate on his
hands, 90 tkat they are actually pocr-
er in quality than some cheaper eggs
which he may have just received at
his store.
Under present conditions the best
thing the consumer can do IN to avoid
buying eggs at stores which are OBJ
viously careless in handling them,
telling the retail Her just why te does
not buy eggs at his store. JIe should
also call the attention nf the retailer
to any bad eggs bought of him. The
pressure which can thus be exerted
by the consumer can be made an i'm =
portant factor in bringing about a
much needed Improvement in the
handling Of eggs by retailers.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
Hemstitching.

For towels, handkerchiefs, pillow
! cases. linen table covers and the
like. hemstitching is the accepted
form of finish. 1t is easy to do. does
not take much time, and if well done,
gives long service, and looks fine and
dainty always. 1t can be used with
pretty effect on fine underwear and
good blouses. Many women who do
not care for other kinds of fine hand
work enjoy hemstitching.
You must pull the threads of the
material-linen. or good even weave
of cotton-across the top of the hem.
Decide upon the width of your hem.
turn it and mark it; then pull your
threads, in number according to the
weight of the material The more
threads you pull the more you weaken
| the fabric, but you must pull enough
| to make the hemstitching show. For
a linen towel. for instance, four or
five threads are about right. Linen
huck is so woven that commonly one
group of cross threads should be
drawn. and the threads running the
of four or five, to be bound by the
hemstitching. Basic the turnedin
edge of your hem exactly along the
line where the threads are drawn.
Hold the wrong side of the hem to-
ward you, the line of open space
diOHS Tie CuSHIOH Ol Tie llTSl hH6eT
of the left hand; pass the needle from
left to right through the first fold of
| the hem. to conceal the end of the
| thread, which should not be knotted.
Now pass the needle from right to
left behind a group of four or five
| threads in the drawn space and pull
the thread through; pass the needle
again behind the same group of
| threads and through the folded edge
of the hem, but not through the cloth
behind 1t. and draw the thread tight.
| thus looping the group of threads
close together: repeat with each group
! of threads. For double hemstitching
| turn the hem the other way and re-
peat the same stitch along the other
edge Of the drawn threads. using the
same groups of threads exactly. so
that they are bound with tiny loops
on both edges of the drawn space.
Double hemstitched edges wear twice
as long as single ones. For diagonal
hemstitching. do the hem edge as be-
fore. but in doing the other edge.
split each group Of threads exactly.
thus forming a zigzag Of stitches in
the drawn space.
Copyright. 1920)
Evening star., 1920-12-01

sion, which is to hide the narrowness
of the draped skirt at one side. The
straight frock is not as fashionable
among the women who dress smarrly
as the draped one, and there is hia-
tus. as a rule. where the folds come
upward to the hip or the knee. The
scarf which forms a train covers this,
filling in the meager line with gra-
cious fullness. 1t cannot be casually
tnrned into neckpiece. however. if
there is too good a reason for it to re-
main where it spreads. One doesn't
want to appear in an unfinished frock.
and this is the effect that would be
given II one uncovered that place
where the drapery ends and is held to-
Evening star., 1920-12-01
How to Fringe Crepe Paper.

Fold the paper several times, then
clip it closely to make a very fine
fringe. Gather the paper together
and twist the fringe around in the
palm of the hand. This will crush
the fringe into thousands of little
wrinkles, so that it will look curled
when the paper is unfolded. To make
ruffles on plain tissue paper. fold 1t
over a hat pin and push the paper
gently. a little at a time, toward the
hat pin head. Unfold 1t and you have
a double ruff1e. Cut 1t along the
creased line. To make a putting to
place around a heart-shaped box,
turn q hem on each side of the paper
and gather over the hat In. Paste
it carefully to the edges Of the box.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
SCARF AND TRAIN IN ONE PIECE
RY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

ice is wrinkled down over the figure
to the hipline in the ay that fashion
now approves. 1t approves 1t SO much
that it likes to strongly accent II.
This it does in this frock by q Jade
belt. 1t is this belt that arrests tne
bright green tulle scarf on it's way
from the shoulder to the floor. The
scarf escapes and swirls into pool
on the floor.
Mind you, this frock serves in the
Evening star., 1920-12-01
RICE WITH TOMATOES

Wash a cup of rice, dry on
stove. fry in one tablespoonful
Of het lard and when light
brown stir in one finely-chopped
onion, fry 10 minutes, next add
a tablespoonful tomato paste,
chopped garlic, parsley, pepper
and salt; cover with hot water,
cook slowly, never stirring.
Sausage cut in small pieces or
chicken giblets may be added.
Evening star., 1920-12-01

may be bought. but this one answers
all purposes. If the gum is dissolved
in alcohol the solution will keep in
definitely. Pin the picture to the
wall, apply the fluid lightly and al
| low it to dry. The coating will pre-
Evening star., 1920-12-01

vent the lines from becoming blurred.
1t is an excellent method OF preparing
drawings to send by mail. The old
yellow tone of a drawing. so much
admired by art lovers. may be given
! to it by pouring SKINNED milk over
Evening star., 1920-12-01

The edges Of yellow coat in
rough finished bure are bound in
black core braid.
Incrusted bands Of white cloth are
featured on a black velvet model
trimmed with rabbit
Dark blue georgette frocks, EN-.
broidered in white silk floss and
beads. are imported from Paris,
Evening star., 1920-12-01
JAMB BALAYA

and chop two three onions Put large
with the onions and let them brown stirring for Ave
and pound Of chopped venn. Next add the
brown few minutes longer When all nicely Drowned add two
when boiling add cup Of rice washed and dried Let boil until the
and tobaeo chile Serve bowls
Of plates.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
To Fix Pencil Drawings.

Dissolve a piece of gum arabic in
warm water and spray it lightly over
pencil drawing with an atomizer
to fix thenpicture. A regular fixant
Evening star., 1920-12-01
1t and drying 1t in the sun. It vii
give a decided yellow cast.

Rich, deep. clear browns are very
prominent just now.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
FRIED RICE cRoouErrE

One cup Of boiled rice. one tea
spooaful Of melted butter. one
egg beaten liShtly, one tea
spoonful Of sugar and half a.
much salt. and enough milk to
make it into q stiff paste. Flour
hands and make the mixture
into balls. dip into beaten egg
and then into -Four OF cracker
crumbs and fry In hot sweet
lard. Drain oa paper and serve.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
} RICE MILLERS OF AMERICA, Inc,
You Will Like this Master Recipe

From dh, splendid
cook this susfuly
Il do the they by following the directions
II ash rcet N = = o wa
II fork and nh kettle o o il
II nerSirth therh Of if n.y., nd
II swelling will
Evening star., 1920-12-01

SILVER BROCADE WITH FUR COL
NR AND CI'FFS. GREEN Tt'Ll ~ s.
DRAPED FROM ONE SHOULDER
AND LOOPED INTO A JADE BELT.
evening as we'll as the afternoon. re-
gardless Of the long, tight sleeves and
the bodice that is high at the back of
the neck. OF such features are many
OF the most modern electric light gowns
built.
Nearly all these scarfs have a mis-
Evening star., 1920-12-01
This is the Best and Cheapest Foo

nomical food. A cupfui makes enough for 4
family of FIVE. None is ever wasted. Leftover
rice can be made into large variety of tasty
dishes There are over three hundred delightful
ways to prepare it.
Rice is healthful food It Ggests in one
hour. Other foods take from one hour and forty
five minutes to four hours. 1t builds strength
and sustains energy. Rice is the finest food
grown-American rice leads the world in quail
ity, flavor, and wholesorneness.
Evening star., 1920-12-01

THERE is no more delicious food than rice.
i Cook it so that each grain swells to tender
plumpness so that every flake stands alone.
Then eat it as you do potatoes with gravy poured
over it, or golden butter melting through it.
Serve rice as vegetable with all kinds of meat,
fish and poultry. Bake it with chopped meats
it's meal by itself. With sugar and cream, it
can't be equaled as breakfast cereal.
Eat rice every day-you'll enjoy it. And you
will save money, too. For rice is the most eco
Evening star., 1920-12-01


Herear few other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
MADE mistakes
JOHNSON
Asserts he "Laid Down"
to Big Kansan at Ha-
vana, Cuba, in 1915.

Los Angeles. Calf. July 22.-Whils
arrangements were being made 70
take him TO Chicago to begin serving
a sentence imposed eight years ago.
Jack Johnson, former heavyweight
champion issued his first official
statement here Wednesday since en-
tering the United States.
Johnson reiterated that he laid
down to Jess Willard at Havana"
said he had made many mistakes and
was sorry and declared he could lick
any man in the world today"
Johnson. who surrendered Tuesday
TO OFFICERS at the Mexican border
town OF IiaJuaua. Lower California.
IS 70 start this evening IN custody OF
federal officers FOR Chicago. where
he IS under sentence for violation OF
the Mann act
In his statement which was issued
through the sport editor Of the Los
Angeles Express. Johnson declared
he had done secret service work IN
Spain during the world war at the re-
quest Of Major lang. OF the United
States army paying half his own ex-
penses. Upon his arrival in Chicago
he said he would get IN touch with
Major Lang.
Won't Travel Through Texas.
Plans to take Johnson TO Chicago
by southern route have been altered
and he viii be conveyed over a north
ern route He was quoted as OBJ
jecting 70 travelling through Texas
and Louisiana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
READY
To MEET FL0DIN
Asserts Swedish Wrestler
viii Lose His Champion
ship in Ell Paso.

Cyclone" BIZ Flodin. Swedish
welterweight wrestling champion Of
the world. viii arrive in Fl Paso
within the next day or so. fit and
ready TO meet lIatty 1fatsuda for the
worlds title at Liberty nan on the
night Of August 9.
FIodin will not be the only new
face at the big hall on the night OF
the match as Spider Rawls, the vet
eran referee, who made such a hit
with FL Paso fans By his competent
work several months ago, Is back IN
town and viii be the third man In
Ire ring. Rawls has been spending
several weeks on the Pacific coast
and has picked up consideraDle
weight and gained in health He Is
glad TO get back to Fl Paso- Match
maker Mcintosh lost no time IN ar
ranging for his services when ne
heard that the efficient arbiter was
back IN town
Nntsuda starts Work
AIatty Matsuda has started training
for the Flodin engagement The
clever little japanese chs npion has
been doing road work for several
days past but in a short time VIII
commence working on his sparring
partners. He has several husky boys
lined uD for matches with him at
Liberty hall while he is going
through his workouts and the fans
are assured of plenty Of consistent
milling during practice hours
Flodin's record, which does not
contain a defeat, Is on its way to Fl
Paso and will be given TO the fans
just as soon as Il gets here, match
maker Mcintosh states Jack Rey-
nolds. the crack IoWan wriggler, IS
also en- route TO the southwest in the
effort to force Aatsuda into re-
turn engagement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22

OF pitchers any more because the
f1spitterD is forbidden In most Of
these organizations, and young
pitchers know they have no Gu-
ture In the major leagues II they
stick to freak deliveries.
There is a growing sentiment
among big league club owners, how
ever. against casting out all spit
BALI pitchers next season Every
American league club has at least
one OF these pitchers and the Nation
al league harbors several The elm
nation OF all these pitchers in one
season Is therefore considered an IN
necessary sacrifice OF property rights.
Strict enforcement Of the rules
against shine ball" pitching and the
"doctoring" OF baseballs have ham
pered pitchers to such an extent that
this season Even the arrival OF hot
weather has not appreciably de-
creased the hitting or improved the
pitching. It is actually a relief to
see a "spitballer" bob up now and
then to curb the wielders OF mighty
mace veterans.
veterans Are Sore.
A majority Of the certified spit
ballers" now toiling IN the major
leagues are veterans who developed
the delivery to hang on IN fast COM
pany- At the most they have only a
rev seasons 20 60 II seems UNFAIR 70
suddenly deprive them Of their means
OF livelihood For these reasons a
majority Of the club owners should
vote to retain them as long as they
can hold the pace.
II viii be no easy matter for
the American league to replace
in one season such clever pitch
ers rs COTaleskie, Quinn, Shock
er, Dauss, sOthOron and Russell,
or for the National league to re-
cover from the loss Of Doak.
Goodwin, Douglass, Hendrix, FL
uGan, Mitchell, Grimes and
Fisher.
Club owners. who have discussed
this prospect Informally. agree that
these men should be permitted to
yield gracefully to time, and II Is al
most certain that they win be the
objects OF special legislation next
winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
SHAMROCK WILL
FIGHT--LIPT0N
Victory Of Resolute Not La
mented; Prefers Hard
Fight for Honors.

On Board Steam Yacht Victoria, off
Sandy Hook, n. Y. July 22-The con
fidence Of sir Thomas Upton ex-
pressed following Tuesdays race.
that Shamrock would lift the cup,
was not shaken by Wednesdays re
suit He announced at the conclu-
sion OF the race that shamrock was
all right" and would be on the scratch
again Friday after a day spent IN
drydock for cleaning
Appreciates n Fight.
7 can honestly say that am not
sorry Resolute Won sir Thomas SAID
4 like a good fight II was beau
tiful race, a close finish and the
winner deserved it. II am fortunate
enough TO win it will make me very
happy, but the victory VIII be all the
more enjoyable Il my opponent has
had a Iook-in- ] am just as confl-
dent that I viii carry the cup WITH
me on Shamrock as ever was.
Shamrock finished a scant half boat
length ahead with lead OF ~ sec
onds, but as she had gained pre-
ciselv that advantage at the start,
the race was decided miraculous in
Yachting events-a dead heat over
the 80 mile course Resolute won
by the amount Of her handicap seven
minutes and one second. The fourth
race Of the series will be started Fri
Was Holly Contested.
Veteran vachtsmen who followed
the trim craft through the four hours,
three minutes and six seconds Of rae
ing time, thought back over many
years OF racing without being able
TO conjure Up a picture that could
compare with today's spectacle It
provided a finish that rivaled a neck
and neck horse race
Resolute had taken the lead early
in her favorite Is mile beat TO wind
ward and rounding the stake with
about a quarter Of a mile lead, slipped
swiftly down the wind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
"Y'' Swimming
Pool Is Popular

Fl Psso's -ole swimmin' hole"
these days is the FL Pas0 7. II c. A
Since the staging OF learn TO swim
week when several hundred young
sters were taught how TO paddle
around in the water. physical director
A. /. Holm has been kept busily en-
gagged and has classes OF swimmers
every day. Many are just beginners
and are showing rapid progress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
clayton BUGS
PLAN ROUNDUP
viii Hold Boxing, Wres-
ting and Other Athletic
Features in August.

Athletic boosters OF Clayton, n.
", where a roundup is TO be held
early in August. are on the lookout
for a featherwelght to battle local
favorite early in August. according
TO a letter received by Herald sports
from Larian Boggs, Of the roundup
committee.
thai the Clayton fans are going TO
make the roundup one that VIII be
remembered
The letter OF Mr.. Boggs follows:
"On August 2, and Z a roundup
viii be staged in Clayton, at which
time a number OF DO -ng and wres-
Ting bouts viii be put on The
roundup association has asked me to
see about getting a l22 to 124 pound
man to 90 on with a man We nave
here, and knowing that you have q
number Of good boys there OF about
that weight, l am writing to ask II
you can put me in touch with one or
more OF them
1--WE would want him to go on the
evening Of August and would want
him to be here by the first Of that
month to finish up his training here
A boy OF Ralph Lincoln's class would
be about right for a good match
with the boy we have here I believe
have not seen the boys down lnere
go since the war, but judging from
the accounts Of have read OF their
fights in your paper, I should say
that Lincoln. Freddie Hill, either Of
the Payo boys, would be all right,
provided, Of course, they are within
a pound or two OF the weight stated
I'VE viii greatly appreciate the
favor II you Will hand this 10 one
Of the aforementioned boys. or TO
any other boy OF like caliber, and
ask him to submit definite terms on
which he would be willing to come
up here and put on a II or Is round
bout He may write to the secre-
tary Of the Clayton roundup associa-
ton and If terms are satisfactory he
viii have practical assurance Of q
fight"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
Peter CoIey Is
Again Victor

Kalamazoo. Mich. July z2.-Peter
Coley, son OF Peter the Great. re-
peated the victories won at North
Randall and Toledo Wednesday after
noon when he won the $1,000 Paper
Kills purse for z.09 trots. The time.
2-042. 2-o6i4s 2-05z. was a record
for the stake Il was q brilliant con-
test IN which the Valentine mount
again demonstrated his superiority
over the best aged trotters out this
year
The Cox stable now tops the rae
ing summary. Murphy drove Day
star for Walter Cox and won the
three year old trot in 2.07E and
2-08z- The last half OF the first
mile was trotted In 1.0zE-
Murphy piloted Jane Volo 70 We
tory In the two year old trot and
Pop" Geers won the al pace with
Prosssr.
Racing conditions were ideal and
over 5000 people saw the contest.
Sell Liberty Bonds % Curtin 4 Co.-Adv.