davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Angeon, Bay Coli,
Beats Select Pair
ln Handicap Event

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2f.-1loyd
Gentry's Angon, a three-year-o bay
colt, again proved his liking for the
mud and had no trouble in winning
the Michaud Handicap, the feature at
Jefferson Park to-day. from Pickwick
and ST. Quentin. The only other start
er was Flibbertygibbet.
The big upsets Of the day were In
the second and seventh races. when
Silver Springs and Sunduria knocked
down the lavorites and won their re-
spective heats at good odds. The for
mer was as good as 10 to ! and the
latter at 20 to l.
The results:
First race (thres- -year-olds ana upward ;
fnaidens claiming: purse $500 six fur
10 amt ] to {. won: HopoVor. 40 ,Mcs
Dermoitl, 10 TO l. 10 and TO s. second.
Horeb; 10 Cls. smith), l2 to J. to and
spartan Boy, Old Rose. Adrienne r. 3nos
way. Pansy Blossom. Riddle ana Waneda
also ran.
second race -year-oias: claiming
purse $500 six turiOngs) Silver Springs
won; sea Court, io7 CHamiiton5. 'q to to 5 5
s9 Iong). to l. . to and even tbird'
Time i.is SIS Tom Roaon Dsrn4g
Mary Fons0 Ouer Peppery Polly.
CRIMSON Rambler. Reiuctant. Tut ana
Countess also ran.
Thrd race Ctlree-vear-old, and IN
yard purse $500 six furlongs) )-ftaea 4.
lo5 (Ponce), to !. 10 . and 10 b.
Won; Murray. i15 (HeupeD. 10 t. L. 70 /
and 10 8. second. Anticipate, l15 (Colti-
n.'e s,'s'5' ~ = :, bo9,ia to and 70 init
sammy Kelly. Thursday Nighter Bond.
Mss Nell. Orenzo, Cracow ana York ROOD
also
Fourth race ohree- -year,olds ana up
Vard' allowances. purse 500. one mile
ans seventy yardsl Chief l07 tRod-
rignez) y to l. . to aud 5 to 2 won
even. second, Lads Love. l14 1NcTag-
Earp. to to and to 3 thirl
rime' ~ 90 Dancing spray, CONNIE Co.
mcnd and Raider also ran.
Fif'L race (Michaua psnli leap. ali
ages, pS~se $1,000. SIX far .saJ--Angon.
"a lMrrray), 10 S. 20 and out won
P3ci.wict ~ dyke to 9. to 3 an0
out second. ST Quentin. ll2 tNcAfeel.
10 TO j. to = snl 10 5. third Time.
Jan i-f- fEDaCry Ci3bet also ran
sixth raj ttnree- -year-olds. ciain4ine
purse. 500. on nte ard a ~iNlreatfi-
Golden Dawn, i95 tMooney). to s. o. 3
mn tc .. Won; hallyheN. ITO lAronI.
70 even and To .. second, Madrono.
aime, 81 20. PIT Glen Wen. Coionc.
LIT Aeep and Eleve also ran
seventh race 1three-y -y7ar-olas and up-
ward claiming purse s7oO. ore n4llo ef5
10 and 70 J. won. Lad no iPod.
ris uez). to |, TO and even. second
-orena ~ oss, lo2 tMoonsyl u > .a s
ma - 3. tnlrd- Time. 90 Lady 4 ara.
'l3t A.cA i'arni-s Scolrsciian, Tugs
Guy Fortune and beoo also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22

Rosacttl .,.. '''"N7' Snlids 90.
Chfu,lr1oi ''' =, ......... Cohen
Enr'i ~ N-'''' ''''.''..- white
@untertnan .......-L G G..... se,,.a} I,,.a9
'a'uner .-.......--R. G........, Cassid,'
Goals fron neld-chipurno, ts, pos~o,,,
'"l'. '-p Fouls--Chipurnoi on
DVn"h a. stituttons--Tistchai Tor
~ plie' y for Cassidy. raIn for
T. ~ nm ~ ern,an ~rder for Fnin Time OF
"n1. hli' ininutoa. Reterec-Born-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22

vsa'so cqinuns ~ 'rhs t,ssne Ws"ea -
"a "Df@ss kz1e. sacb sGaltlonsi . wDres
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22

ready reference guide cor ih~ hn>s man
-inttTesiirs aunouu,t rfl-nfe gnde the
net n ing Business Cards IL today )
Tribune ant al. fase-Adst
Evening star., 1920-12-22
Hanging Curtains.

The old rule was that the valance
on your curtain should be one-third
Of the length of the entire curtain
that is if the curtains extended down
TO the sill. This rule still is that used
by some people but the shorter VAL
ance appeals to many persons, not
only because it requires less material
but because II shuts out less light
from the window. There is something
attractive about this narrower VAL
ance.
The question that always occurs to
you when you go to hang curtains il
" neither 10 have them hide the wood
work of the window or not. Now IL is
always a disadvantage TO have the
curtains hang below the window sill
They should end iuet even with the
sill. II chintz or other overdrapfry
10 used, you may hang IL either so
that the framework of the window
shows at the top and sides as well as
at the sill. or you may hang IL 50 that
II comes directly against the wall.
What you decide to do had best be
decided after getting the effect Of
both arrangements 1t may be that
the hanging you have chosen looks
.bsst IL there is the Intermediary line
OF the wood work. or 1t may look we'll
directly aEa1n:t the wall. Needless
10 say 4 simpler. usuaNy moro har-
monious effect IL produced IL the
hanging comes directly against the
wall without this line of woodwork.
And another thing. The fashion
used to be 10 make your valance sep
arate from the side drapes in over
hanging curtains. This made it neccs-
tary to have two sets of rods and a
third IL sash curtains were used be-
meath. Now almost all the decorators
have the valance only between the
Two long side pieces. making it~pos-
sible TO hang II on tho same rod
sometimes they sow this middle piece
on to the top of the long pieces, but a
better effect Is produced IL you let II
hang separately, as the stitchins
sometimes causes the valance to
pucker a little.
Evening star., 1920-12-22
HIGH COLLARS AND LONG SLEEVES
ny ANNE RTTTENHOUsE.

The reporters of fashion and the
dressmakers lean indulgently toward
struggles between opposing styles In
such nights there is room Tor discus
sion; there IS Stlmulatlon; there Is
renewal OF the pubiic interest In
clothes and, possibly, an upkeep or
0uyfng.
The struggle which is now in prog
ress between high and low neckS, long
and short sleeves, has commendabie
qualities, therefore. and it is delight
ful that il began in earnest during the
dull season.
The fashion started last summer,
but the movement was slight, and It
created more talk than action. The
Paris designers maneuvered the
change. We shrugged our shoulders.
Now We know that the unobtrusive
process by which the newer fashion
the long sleeve and the high neck
was placed upon good foundation
was an organized effort on the part
of those who control style.
OF course. it will win out. 1t is time
Tor a change. The entire people may
not adopt one or both fashions. but
that does not prevent the short sleeve
and the ultra decolletage from be-
coming second class.
Women who like change have al
ready adopted the high-necked bodice
for the evening, and they have taken
TO thin blouses with high collars and
long sleeves for theater wear
The sketch shows one of these
bodiceS as a part. the most conspicu-
GUS part. of a beige colored gown
worn by woman who likes nothing
SO we'll as to create. a diversion to-
ward herself. The simple skirt is in
beige satin. 1t is left to it's own glory.
The slightly long-waisted blouse is of
srather coarse lace, the kind that has
been in power for two years or more;
1t is dyed to match the satin of the
ekirt.
sit is lined with .fiesh-colored satin
halfway up it's length. and with flesh
colored silk net the rest of the way.
This fragility gives the garment a
suitable air for gay occasions. II
makes the high collar and the long
sleeves piuuant by contrast. The fin-
ish to neck and sleeve is an amazing
bit of daring. Who would think of
Wearing transparent wheel of tulle
about the lower half of the face and
Two more over the hands. but an in
dividualist at time when semi
nudity is the fashion of the classes
and masses? 1t shows what will soon
be done rather than what is done.
That is what. interests those who
Dave not much money to spend on
clothes.
Another touch of brilliancy on this
new kind of theater gown. which went
70 a small dinner before the play and
n restaurant dance afterward. is the
wide girdle of seal brown fur tied at
The side and left to ornament the
plain skirt. That may give an idea to
4 woman who wants to refurbiSh a
heater frock.
Zone clever woman separated hip
Evening star., 1920-12-22
HOME ECONOMICS.
BADLY Stained Porcelain.

II porcelain lined sinks and baths
are rightly cleaned the glossy surface
may be kept very long titme un-
scratched and unstained. But gritty
soaps or neglected stains leave a sur
face which becomes uneven and dis
eolored and increasingly difficult to
clean.
Kerosene used daily will remove
all ordinary dirt from a porcelain
surface and is easily washed of with
warm soapsuds. leaving no odor after
4 very short time.
But once a porcelain surface has
become badly stained. il may be
Ieaned with muriaAe acid. This re-
ouires. however, great care in han
dling. for it will burn wood OF cloth
lsavins a stain that cannot be re-
Evening star., 1920-12-22
The Goody Box
It Makes Going Back to School
Part Of the Holiday.

Don't let the college boy or girl go
back after the holiday vacation with
out a goody box. Nothing win pro-
long his holiday pleasure more than
this offering Of homemade sweets
that he can take back to share with
his fellows. Dormitory fare is espe
cially monotonous In these days when
food prices are so high and the nor
NAL young college or boarding school
girl or boy Graves more sweets than
he gets in the desserts that are served
in the dormitory dining room
r During the period Of the war when
we were curtailed in our supply of su-
gar We acquired the habit of making
very acceptable sweets from dried
fruits. and these proved so wholesome
that ii is n good idea to include some
OF these sugarless goodies in our col
lections. Dates. stuffed with peanuts,
almonds or broken walnut meats are
delicious. and now that we can roll
them in suSar-preferablyf fine granu-
lated sIgar-they are specially tempt
ing. High-grade pruneS can be made
into a confection that many persons
like. They should be fairly large and
juicy. If they seem to be too dry put
them in Strainer over steaming wa.
ter for a short time and this will give
them a little more moisture without
actually putting them in water Re-
broken walnut meats or fine pieces of
prunes.
Few persons are skillful enough to
make good boiled fondant, and for this
reason we welcome back confectioner's S
sugar which was practically unobtain-
able during the war and is now to be
had at most large grocery stores. Fon-
dant of this sugar can be made for the
foundation Of many candies To make 1t
break the white of an egg in a bowl and
add about tablespoon and a half of
cold water and n teaspoon of vanilla or
any desired aavorinG extract Mix this
well. On no account should the egg
whites be whipped Now add confec-
toners sugar from which all the Jumps
have been removed until you have a
fondant that can be worked. II the
candy is TO b. eaten within three or
| four days the addition OF sweet cream
! in place o; the water makes the candy
| richer. This may he used to stuff dates
or it may be rolled into balls and pressed
| on eIIhersIde Vitn a whole walnut kerr
| mel
! mall crisp homemade cookies are a
! good addition to your box. If you have
q goodly supply OF nuts in your house
! crack some os ;iIese---for your college
! boy or Girl will not have the where
+, Tithai TO crack nuts in his or hel
! room-and send these with little
package of table raisins. A loaf cake
! should also be included. An espe
| ciaiy good sort is sour milk spice
cake made with IA good amount o
| shortening and the addition of ra isin,
This should be thinly frosted and the
frosting should be dried before pack
| ing IT. as ii should be rolled in OF
paper or clean napkin. 1t will keel
| in this way fresh for 4 week or tel
days.
Evening star., 1920-12-22
A Good Storage Place.

If you have on hand several boxes
of one size put them to good use by
making them into a stack for books
and magazines or papers thai you
want to store away. In each box nail
a shelf or shelves made of hal+ inch
material, and lay one box upon
another to make .as high a stack as
you wish. The spaces between the
shelves can be of different widths to
fit various special needs. BY substi-
tuting for the shelves a narrow slat
across the lower front oi each box yoI
can turn the stack into a storage
place for old clothes. A curtain in
front will keep out the dust. If sew
eral CT the boxes are stacked in the
cellar they will make Z good preserve
closet.
Evening star., 1920-12-22
Ostrich Feathers.

are lavishly trimmed with ostrich
feathers this winter. usually matching
the garment in color. the evening
coats having deep collars of tie
fe eathers. Sometimes entire wraps are
covered with ostrich feathers. Dance
dresses have a fat feather trimming
Round the skirt to 3imulere ruflie5
amG sometimes the trimming is Tut
on in panel shape. The collars of
evening waists of sheer material are
lined with this soft. fluffy trimming.
The large ostrich fans, 81 @asE:on-
able this winter, are made in all
shades Of the rainbow to match a cos
tune. and also IN vivi1 shades to con-
trast with costume r,ior schemes.
Amt r,can beauty curled ostrich 10 d
. gre;. favorite.
Evening star., 1920-12-22

looks like the tiny figures which top
the boudoir lamps and the telephone
screens. From the waist down she
wears an enormous hoop skirt made
of taffeta ruffles edged with gold lace
or fur. A tiny muff just big enough for
the hands is concealed inside the
skirt
When the Frenchwoman walks about
with this nun she looks, of course, as
though she were carrying one c
these attractively dressed little dolls
No one would suspect that her toy is
to keep her hands warm. This muff
so far has only appeared at the the
ater. or at smart afternoon recep-
tions where it does not seem so very
much out of place.
/ have seen a great many other nov
elites, most of which have amused me.
/ met an actress who had had her
real eyeiashes taken out and long.
false ones put on. They were very
Evening star., 1920-12-22
Snaghetti Rareblt.

. To make this specially good dish,
drop into boiling salted water one
half a package OF spaghetti, cook un-
til tender. drain and rinse with cold
water. Melt one tablespoonful of but :
ter. add the cooked spaghetti. cut fine
and one cup of grated cheese: cook
until the cheese is melted. Add two
we'll beaten eggs and salt and pepper.
Cook until the mixture thickens and
serve on toast. Garnish with pi-
mentoS.
Evening star., 1920-12-22

A wreath OF holly with little candles
all around it makes a delightful center
piece for the table. Little candle hold
ers such as are used on birthday cakes
can be used to hold the candles. A
green wreath with red candles gives the
Christmas colors. a wreath suspended
over the table by means Of red ribbons
or evergreen ropes with little red balls
attached at intervals all around il is
pretty. or IL liked. gilt stars may be
used instead of the balls.
Evening star., 1920-12-22
Good to Season Vegetables.

Put some bacon on TO bdl In cold
water and add a liberal pinh Of soda.
which will cause the seasoning to
come out Of the meat into ne water
This makes an excellent seSoner Tor
soups. stews, sauces and grayiee. Sc
only a little water IL you wish the
seasoning to be strong. l. gives
good taste to cooked greess. either
canned or fresh.
Evening star., 1920-12-22

moved. and the fumes from it are in
juricus. so that care must be taken
.n using IL not to inhale them.
Make small swab tied to a stick.
and plug the bath or sink. Dip the
ewab in the muriatic acid and rub the
stains. touching nothing but the
stains. Fill the sink with water and
rinse it around well with brush
.to remove all the muriatic acid. Let
this water run of. turn on the tap
and let il run for quarter of ar
hour. long enough surely to carry OF
all the acid. Burn the swab and the
stick. and put the acid away where
children cannot reach il. Mark u
poison in large letters.
This method of removing stains II
ef6cient and Injuries nothing ii IT ::
carefully used and all the acid u
carefully flushed out of the pipes
with plenty of water.
Copyright. 13s9(
Evening star., 1920-12-22

scribe. though it is scarcely practical
fo. the An,-rican woman. This is
new type of muff.
II Is made like a doll dressed in vo-
luminous hooped skirts. On TOP OF the
muff is set a dolls head and body as
far as the waist Sometimes she is
ss,d in evening decoilete, some
times with a picture hat. and min
iature coat. The doll is scarcely more
than three or four inches high and
Evening star., 1920-12-22
New Style of Fur Coat.

The newest cut in rur coats is the
coat that appears in the shape OF ,
short jacket and skirt. though 4 Is reaiiy
made in one piece. This styh Is very
popular being now made also In imita-
ton furs and velvets.
Evening star., 1920-12-22
More Paris Fads.

LONDON. December 11.-Some days
ago when I was in Paris l wrote a
brief description of some Of the novel
ties that I saw. But there are sew
eral things, some Of them likely to
appeal to woman's common sense
and some Of them to her sens ot -
NOR. One quaint little conceit. how
ever. I would like very much to de-
Evening star., 1920-12-22

long and very beautiful from q dis
tance and very false when you came
near the lady. I was told / could
watch such an operation being per-
formed if ] stayed over a few days,
but it sounded rather like painful
and unpleasant affair. and / had not
the time for Il anyway.
Evening star., 1920-12-22

length chiffon blouse of one color and
skirt of another by broad band
of yellow and brown coque feathers
which had seen service elsewhere. 1t
was an idea that met with success.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-07-17

Monday while hurrying to get out
some washing Mrs. E. E. Kimball ac'
cidentally got her hand caught in her
electric wringer tearing the thumb
partly from the hand and causing a
very bad and painful wound. When Mr..
Kimball was called by the neighbOrs
he was unable for some time to get
a physician on account of the tele,
phone operator refusing to call the
doctor without his Phone number be.
ing given. Having no phone directory
at hand he finally thought of the Drug
Store number and had them get in
touch with DR.. Martin, who called and
dressed the wound after taking sever
al stitches She is doing very well at
this writing We would think that one
who got hurt in such manner that
they would be unable to see or find a
Physicians phone number would be in
very bad way if they had only THE
PLANTERS TELEPHONE FORCE
to depend on for help.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-07-17

Principal James Ward of the Welsh
colored school, is leaving Sunday for
Shreveport, where he will serve as
one of the instructors in the Summer
Normal for colored teachers. He will
return to Welsh to coduct his sixth
term here. Prof. Ward recently re-
turned from New Orleans where his
wife received baby boy at her moth
er's home. Due mainly to Prof. Ward S
efforts the Welsh colored school has
risen to an envialble position among
the colored schools of the state.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-07-17

c. VI. Shoemaker and son Lawrence
returned Saturday from Hot Springs
Ark, where the family has been the
past six weeks. Mrs. Shoemaker and
baby and daughter, Miss Mabel, went
from Hot Springs to Shelbyville, ILL.,,
for visit with relatives. They will
return to Welsh in about a month, Mr..
Shoemaker states.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-07-17

Mayor and Mrs. Jno W. Armstrong
arrived on No. 10 Wednesday from
San Francisco, where Mr.. Armstrong
participated in the recent National
Democratic Convention. From what
can be learned briefly Mr. Armstrong
is pretty we'll pleased with the out,
come of the convention, both as to the
party nominations and the platform
adopted. Returning they stopped a
short while at Colorado Springs, Col,
TO visit relatives.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-07-17

Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Childress were
visitors here Wednesday from Roam
oke. They returned last week from
the Mexican border where Rev. Child,
ress conducted a series of meetings
at San BenitO. They enjoyed mum
Der of side trips, including one into
old Mexico.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-07-17

A. Robin returned home Thursday
evening from trip north and east
in the interest of Martin Bros. store,
He attended the fall style show in
Chicago and made purchases of goods
in the big eastern markets. Mr.. Robin
was accompanied home by his son,
Lloyd, who met him in New Orleans.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-07-17
Made from native herbs that grow
in the piney woods of Louisiana,

Mrs. NJ. E. Morse left Monday on
no. for Denver, Colorado to visit her
daughter. She has recently disposed of
her millinery store in Jennings and it
is reported will be at home in Welsh,
upon her return from the west.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-07-17

We will soon have in our supply
of fall seeds. Mr.. Gardner get your
ground ready we need all the gardens
planted this fall that possibly can for
the reason that we will face great
shortage in this line of produce. Get
your seeds at Kimballs
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-07-17

Jack LaCour was here Monday from
Lake Arthur. He left Wednesday
for New York to purchase goods for
his new store in Welsh. lack annom
ces that he will be here to stay in alb
out three weeks.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-07-17

NJ. Clarence Thrash and Mrs. Violet
Hetrick of Jennings were married in
Crowley July LIST. Mr.. Thrash formal
ly resided in Welsh, being painter
by trade. His bride in one of the OPP
orators of the Cumberland Telephone
exchange in Jennings.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Seward, Messrs.
E. C. Willard, w. NJ. and Ards Colbert
and E. H. Boiling motored to jennings
last Friday night to attend the lecture
given by A. B. Francisco of the shell
don school of business science
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-07-17

Mrs DR.. Gillylen of Jackson, Miss
was the guest of her nieces, the Miss,
es lone, Irma, Marjorie and Elizabeth
Robinson Monday, eaving that night
in company with Miss Fern Robin
son who has also been guest at the
Robinson home, for Los Angles, Cal,
where they will visit Mrs. Mary Nc
Dowell and other relatives and friends
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-07-17

]. w. DeVilbiss of Roanoke was in
Welsh Monday and Tuesday, demon
strating a truct unit for use on shall
pleasure cars for which he is agent in
this territory.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-07-17

That Missourian who gave Senator
Jim Reed his roxy and seat in the
convention ito secure harmony" has
peculiar ideas as to those ingredients
essential to a discord,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-07-17

E. H. Boiling, of the Welsh Carriage
& Implement Company, has been in
Arkansas this week on a business
trip
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-07-17

Lee Smith and sister, Mrs. E. D.
Ship and children, and MisSVersedia
Lovett motored to Opelousas and
Washington last Friday, where they
visited relatives returning home Sun
daV.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-07-17

Mrs. Johnston and children of New
Orleans are guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Arceneaux, having ar,
rived yesterday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-07-17

{ The Lake Charles Athletics will be
here Monday and Tuesday, July 18th
and 9th for two games with the local
team,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-07-17

Mrs. Annie Goodwin Of Riddel arrived
Wednesday on Nc. 7 for a visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs J y, Shoe.
maker.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-07-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Frank Brown of Welsh and lola
Bertrand of Lake Charles were mar
ried in Lake Charles last Saturday
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Robinson and
daughter, Miss Rhoda, left Monday
evening on an extended trip through
the north.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Figueron and fam
lily mOtored to Gueydan last Sunday
where they spent the day visiting
friends.