davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
There Are Beads and Beads;
Peter Bender Knows Them All

now making their own bead work
tho modern women are lazy and not
like our mothers. Yes. they make
their handbags. and their watch fobs.
and their necklaces and their Eirdles
and it's n great year. but not so
great for me" He looked out into
the twilight II used 90 be tho only
one, but there are others. lmltators. :"
he shrugged abruptly but don't
bring me woven necklace from the
Indians. for I shall know II Il was
made by tho Indiana They use no
clear glass beads. all is darkness and
mystery"
How long win the present bead
craze iast7"
"a few more month";
And Il IL getting easier 10 import
beads7"
NO. much. but | don't need TO
worry. put In a stock 81 years
ago" a fly began buzzinT against
tho window and a little woman came
In.
Beads. beads. III sell my beads 10
your dauEhter--if she's beautiful"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
by DINA nARNEs

NEW YORK. July Tin a little
shop. battered and time worn and
standing wen in from the sidewalk
on Ninth ~. here. ltvcs-ycs. lives
is the right word--A small white
haired Old man.
on the window is the name Peter
Bendsr~~and below Beads"
1t Is here. they say. that tho wave
of popularity that beads now enjoy
had its start. and II Is here that Il
viii once more reach lis climax TO
sink again into ia rs years OF oh
iivion." as Peter calls It.
The shop. the little alert. occen
trio old man. the shining bead tapes
tries. the mute dim crucifixes on the
wall~the ancient mellownoSs of the
suniight-all Is like a book by Dick.
ems. or perhaps that moro fiorid and
Less joyful writer. Marie corelii
I've dealt In beads for almost half
a century" he says. looking over the
top Of his spcctaeica. And I've seen
the fad come and go twice. hope
I shall live 10 crest the tide once
Il e~a4ft In fg4E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
Washing Hair Won't
Head Of Dandruff

The only sure way TO get rid OF
dandruff Is to dissolve II; then you
destroy II entirely. To do this. get
about four ounces Of ordinary liquid
aryon; apply It at night. when reur.
ing; use enough TO moisten the scalp
and rub 1t in gently with the finger
tips.
DO this tonight. and by morning
most, Il not all. OF your dandruff will
be gone. and three or four more APP
plications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF II. no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging OF the scalp win stop at
once. and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous. glossy. silky. and soft, and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid aryon at any
drug store. IL IL inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
Mysterious Blemishes
on .Sbiu

Dear Miss Grey: I have been a
constant reader Of your columns
for quite a while. In fact. ever
since I caHe to the Northwest. and
I surely appreciate the good advice
you have always 80 gladly given.
So here I am again.
am bothered with little red
spots. which arc not birth marks. or
pimpies. either. coming on my face,
think they must have been caused
from bruise or left red from a
rimple As am a young girl and
bave a good complexion. wish I
knew Of some way to remove these
spots. Altho very small. they are
annoying. because | know have
at least half "A dozen OF them.
also have orc or two OF these spots
on my hands. Thanking you.
MISS 20.
The fcisc thing. IL iroaid
seem. tcouif be 10 consult re-
liable skin specialist az long ds
poe are NOT sure tchdt causes
these blenishcs Baftrrptiik and
lemon Juice applied 70 the stin
several fimcs a DAY " rcry good
10 clear the complexion and IA
In no nap injurious 70 the skin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
MARRIAGE CHARMS

In ono corner OF the Cave of the
Winds in Colorado. which 10 visited
yearly by scores Of tourists. lies a
large pile OF hairplns. combs. bar
cites and hair ornaments. Thly had
its origin in the superstition that
the unmarried woman who left a
hairpln or hair ornament there
would be married within "A year.
Another superstition is that IL a
girl losses coin to the bottom Of
well in RAmona's Wedding Place.
in California. Il win bring her a
husband within the year. The re-
suit r. that the bottom Of the well
is covered with coins and already
small fortune has accumulated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07

not one but several corsets are in
cluded in each seasons outfit. cor
set for the afternoon gown. sports
corset. an evening corset, one for
dancing. riding and so on. each es-
pcciaily designed TO meet specific
requirements. IL this is out Of the
question tfor oorsets. like everything
else. have scared in price,. there Is
the alternative OF a couple OF corsets.
carefully chosen to suit general
needs. that IL to say. corsets that
support the organs and direct the
contour OF the figure without re.
strictinG freedom of motion.
The braAsierc. too. is rapidly be.
coming an important item in the
American woman's outfit. as il al
ways has been OF the Parisienne. and
the handeau Is. perhaps. OF all bras.
sicrcs the most favored. Some OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
WOMEN BEER
TASTERS

LONDON. July e.-one OF the
women beer tasters" on tho Alder.
shot stan Of the navy and army can.
teen board was questioned about her
occupation.
the becr2" she asked. with n laugh.
we test the beer with a special in.
strument and take samples for analy.
sis. We once had woman inspector
who did taste the beer. Beer faster
is n technical phrase for beer tester ="
Columbia Colo. the new American
bcer.--Adv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
by CORA MOORE
New Nork's Fashion Authority

There Is much talk Of correct cor.
setting" these days, dressmakers
claiming that Il is quite as essential
to the success Of the Longtime frocks
az to tho ciose.fltting ones.
Not 70 many years ago the wasp
waist" or hour glass" corscts were
worn--not only worn but praised.
Such words ar scientific" and ny.
gisnio'' were used In describing them.
Now that fashion has linked the
corset up 10 comfort and hygiene as
well as grace. most women are tax.
ing !, as much matter OF course
that they must be fitted with the cor.
acts which best answer their own by.
gionic needs. az that their lingerie
and accessories must be dainty.
incidentally. II the purse allows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
FANCY RICE
PUDDING

tablespoons rice
3 cups milk
eggs
I, tablespoons sugar
u teaspoon lemon extract
) tart apples
II cup raisins
Currant Jelly
tablespoons powdered sugar
Boil rice In salted water for 30
minutes Add milk. yolk OF eggs.
sugar. raisins and lemon extract.
Pare apples and remove cores from
the stem end The blossom end Of
the apples must not be broken. Ar.
range In buttercd baking dish.
Pour rice custard around but not
covering apples Bake in n moder.
ate oven for so or so minutes.
when done. let cool and drop into
each apple cup spoonful Of cur.
rant Jelly. Gap each apple with n
peak Of meringue. made Of the stiff.
~ beaten whites ~ the eggs and
the powdered sugar. Lay around
the edge n border OF the sections OF
a juicy orange. from which every
bit OF skin has been removed.
------------
Ireland's potato famine in the a0s
caused the migration of nearly half
it's population TO the United States.
Columbia Colo IL er-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
Practice Eu0Nics
as Dirorce Cure

Dear Miss Grey: In answer 20
the many explanations and queries
In regard TO marriage and Law.
}divorce and law. the moral code OF
today and the cry for better babies.
for all these supreme questions OF
today
| believe in one law that should
BE- In effect now and always. a
law enforcing physical and mental
examination Of parties prior 10 the
marriage relation. Aside from that
law Is already too stringent In re
gard to divorce in many state. II
does much harm We must realize
that love being a part OF nature
should be governed BY nature rather
TIA man-rnade law. Moreover. q,
S3ss not demand law. but rather
rules Of sexuality. OF course. on
the count OF adultery. desertion.
brutality and laxiness human laws
ARE permissible. but often unneces-
sary. The judge or jury OF today
has no way OF obtaining the true
reason Of dissatisfaction. consequent
hous extent. hurting both man
and woman. branding them with its
hldeousncss. A fiend IL Is we must
admit. discouraging children. wreck
ing the lives Of all those involved
Is that to be passed over lightly
DO we realize that lack OF sexual
knowledge. physical and tempers.
mental inadaption. artificiaiity. the
hidden past. deceit. viciousness and
environment are the true causes of
DIVORCE SO would we then convert
a misunderstanding into divorce and
shafter lover Would IL not be bet.
ter by far to instruct people 80
they might avoid the aforesaid
causes and prevent marriages Of
convenience. infatuation and ignor
ance7 Though supposedly educated.
we. the American people, are in
total darkness In regard TO such a
supreme necessity.
Arise to the dignity Of parent
hood. parents. Teach your son.
your daughter. life's science. Read
some up.to-date books on how TO
, instruct your children wisely along
these lines. Our youth armed with
such knowledge would be better
fitted to select their mates: morals
would improve rapidly; idiots, mental
defcients. physical weaklings and
diseased people would diminish. Bet
ter understanding in the home would
be brought about. happiness would
increase-wayward become a
Thing Of the past. Illegal houses
would attract lees of American man
hood and claim less Of American
womanhood Better babies? OF
course. Eugenics is the word.
School boards. would II not be
nsxonderful to have such supreme
s6y4ect taught in your high schools
and colleges? Prudery must vanish
How about II. Mr.. Judge and Proba-
ton Officer &. O.--2f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
homo Wlth q NenReAnCe.


A ioveleSs home Is the principal
cause OF divorce, and 10 remove the
divorce evil We must first remove
the cause.
There have been two communlca.
lions TO these columns that were
great pleasure TO me 10 read. one
was signed TX. Y q" without max.
Ing II clear as 20 whether the writer
was man or woman. but. however.
put a 100 per cent Endorsement on
the perpetual courtShip after mar
riagc thrill. The other was from a
woman and signed ''one Alone" She
states that she has lived under a
modified form Of the separate home
plan and heartily Endorses IL. To be
SURF. the advocates were much In The
minority: but truth dawns slowly.
The greatest advocates OF the big
rest truths were either put TO death
or hooted and jeered and considered
crazy by the ignorant mob.
UNCLE TOM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
TULLE AND NET
HOSE LATEST
PARTISAN FAD

Stockings OF tulle and maline net
are the latest in Paris. due to the
Importation ban on silk stockings.
The mesh is very fine but elastic
The stockings are shown in all col
orr. They are extremely expensive
and can be worn only once. In spite
of this fact, the fad is steadily grow
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07

them are made OF silk or satin or a
satin-finished cotton and embroid-
cred or lace.trimmed. Frequently
they are worn without the camisole.
They have Any bones in them, these
brassieres. straps over the shoulders.
and are worn atop the corset
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07


OF the many fabrics chale and voie will always
be among the favored.
The pretty little onepece dress the left made of wolfe
II is heorope shade and the skirt which is moderately
full. is tucked in groups of five.
Dotted chae is used in designing the dress the right
The background is fetching shade of blue and the spots
white Dainty collar and cuffs with belt TO match (aso Of
challe) trim this simple but very pretty gown.
DAISY HENRY.
the ladies pictured here viii The Stars editorial they
will receive tickets the Orpleum vaudeville .how the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
al. b." Comes Back
IN Defense

Dear Miss Grey: I would like TO
say an additional word In regard
to this Perpetual Courtship" dis.
!. cussion.
II would seem that some Of the
letters written against II have been
penned without much forethought
For instance. take Happy Though
Married" Her very nom de plume in
dlcates that she believes that a
happy marriage is an unusual thing.
note she gays 'Tn case the chill.
dren should become III suddenly,
what would I do. etc.?" Evidently
she Is one Of the "clinRing vine"
type that seems 80 prevalent. For
Tier information let me state that
few years hard experience In
world Of business and postgradu.
ate course in the college Of hard
knocks" undoubtedly teaches. not
only what 10 do for infant ailments.
but the quickest way 10 do II, re-
rardless OF whether the man Of
the house IL or In not present.
fail to find any mention OF the
separate homes being in different
cities. or even distantly located.
neither do ] find any mention Of
not having telephone connections
Does she think the plan includes
<nqsnsfng with doctors. nurse. and
medicines IL there r. need for them?
And IL she physically unable 10 adj
minister spoonful OF soothing
eyrup. or call hubby II the job *
seeds her ability
I don't remember admitting" that
have such disposition" but !
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

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r.
pa. II r. u, 49,
1S2ss 80. 40: - /. ~
h b I. n -.
=. I =. ] q, s. eisss!
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49, RI -, S-s.sS ssi !.
.sssss...s s.ts,. 4 si.s 49,
- +. assss.s ..s.ss .lssss,ss -, .i~e--
-. -. .,4,ss !. .,sS.4,.ss
e 49, - 49, .,,ss ,.ss.;se,
a ~ .~S 49, !. -, Ts.s.-. rr,,...>..,..
49, u c =. ~ - .rS ~.
s1s.-.,, :. ..ss.s - p-.s-s..sii- III
- -. .ss .s... = q. @ss..,i 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

These clothes for wear right in the Fall After
looking them you will readily the advantage of buying
at this price These values that confident will not be
sented again for time to come. ~
Due delayed deliveries cancellations and returns able
to obtain considerable price concession these suits from the
ufactrer We're turning the difference to YOU
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

Crepe dc chine, georgette crepe,
kumsi- kumsa, baronette satin
skirts in white, flesh or colors.
Values up to $35. Q1E
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
e::::ttl e::t l..D(L..SS II'.'|| Y Y Y t::iI q; l,,,,.,, " " |'''''' |:'|:''' |':'''' E: !! !!
BY O. B. JOYFUL

Tn a moment of spare. why not con- slider the short that MT. Man wears.
 Meaning the outside shirt that is built, oftimes for looks instead of comfort.
 And therein. or somewhere else. lies a tale!
 'Tis a funny thing what strong in- fluence Dame Fashion has with said shirt. In fact they go hand in hand, or sleeve in sleeve, as the case may be.
 Dame. only recently. decided that it wouldn't be bad idea for frieid shirt to add bit more cloth to the length of the sleeves. And what have we, as a result2
 Tom, Dick and HavTy (you remember them) ramble along the public high ways and byways giving perfect imi- tation of short hand artist. Bout all you can see of their digits is the five ends. Why2 Because a hloomin cuff is draped serenely down to about the place where the lInuckles should be.
 And then Dame, way back last sum- mer had a hunch that there was enough silk in this country to toss a flock of it into mems wearing apparel. And why not pick on the shirt again.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
Reaister For the Primary

Only a few days more will intervene before the close of the registration before the primaries. We wish that every in the county, democrat and republican would register evidence of good citizenship if other reason. We suppose that most of the will be registered for there are several democratic excite their in terest
 There are few heated contests among republican candidates for nominations. though for several of the offices there two more aspirants- Re pubIicans have hitherto not taken deep interest in the primaries. Some them in past reprehen- sibly registered democrats intending though. vote the republican ticket after having assisted in selecting the least unworthy the democratic dfdates for nomination There is something be
 said in favor of that procedure if there really intent to provide against the that might happen hut that was never good thing for the party. It had a depressing, psychological effect Moreover. it gave an impression a weakness of the party which had it's effect the general campaign So bad was the showing in the primaries that republicans
 bo might have registered afterward did think if was worth while do and many who had registered thought it not worth while to waste time and energy the general election. We believe now that there really rubcans than democrats in Maricopa county, That nos indicated two years by the election of solid republican delegation lacking one member only to the ,eq3slature Of course, the county gave tremen- sa ,,siority for the republican candidate nor and for the republican candidate for sheriff
 but in those party lines were lost But the ote on the legislative ticket, believe fairly z .+isap And yet the republicans went into the seneral campaign with registration showing that tnev were hopeIessy outnumbered
 { We hope that every republican in the county will ,,s for the primary and De there to vote the 2 ..rv ticket just if nomination for offiee I .a. IotIy contested
 That will be good citizenship too
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
At Large Again

My straight jacket is off" declared Governor Cox Friday rejoicing in found freedom of speech. His simile is a happy. one when remember what straight jacket people who straight jacket is an appliance attached certain patients n a certain kind of hospitals. victims of delusons, those of lent tendencies, prevent from doing harm to themselves and others. The straight jacket off when this disappears the subject in degree, at least, restored sanity. But sanity which has settled when removed is supposed in the vicinity and the straight jacket is kept within easy reach
 straight jacket to which the governor makes reference limitation placed upon utterances
 with to certain questions which the public is concerned-the and dry question, the League Nations subject suffrage n o which the governor running might great injury to himself and to his party Therefore he was placed in restraint. but have his word for it that he will again be allowed speak freely.
 As to the vostead act there are a great many governor is of the e when. weeks before the San Francisco convention before the straight jacket put-on imperiled his chances the nomination by expressing his dissat- isfaction with the act-when he favored lib- cral interpretation of the prohibition amendment. -f44e governor may speak freely.
 The governors attitude toward suffrage question quite clear, but with the straight jacket with probability that democratic of the thirtysix states necessary will give ratification, complet- ing the ratification. of the amendment the governor rejoiees his freedom state that is unquali- fiedly for suffrage.
 Now. too. may hear from the unstraight jack eted governor just thinks of the League of Nations; upon under which the United States should it; what obligations it should and what measure of it's sovereignty it should surrender in order to get in Hampered by his straight jacket governor has been vague with
 The people really want to know. They know precisely attitude the great majority of the republican party they from the fourteen Lodge reservations we do in the League in go the same time they know that we undertake discharge other obli- gation prescribed by the covenant than those ex- cepted by the reservations
 ! Not only the American people but all the members 2 of the league know what this country will do with respect if MT Harding should be elected But they do not what the country would do if MT Cox and democratic senate should be elected But divested jacket Mir Cox is in 2 a position specific, abandon generalities and < come out of Wilsonian cloudiness
 That is to say the governor being clothed in his right mind again. if it is presumed sees, and should speak clearly.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

One of the reasons given for the increase of Pullman fares Is that railroads are not getting enough for hauling them; the fifty per increase all goes to the roads Would it been better to make the Pullman people divide with the roads the extravagant fares it from the public? One tribute is enough be levied upon the people
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
By Edmund Vance Cooke
A L L D A V

A kiss in the morning lasts all day. And the children run to their school or play
 And the lit of a song
 Sings all day long. For it follows the heartbeat all the way; A kiss in the morning lasts all day. kiss in the morning lasts all day. And the father hastes to his work away.
 And the melody huns
 Till the evening comes So what shall daunt or what dismay? A kiss in the morning lasts all day. kiss in the morning lasts all day. O. lips of an irresponsive clay,
 And the heart is wrung
 And the song is sung And we stumble forever the trackless way And the kiss of the morning lasts All Day
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
FANS WIDELY USED
 IN 17TH CENTURY

Fans were introduced into Portugal in the fourteenth century and in the fifteenth century were commonly used in Italy and Spain. Catherine de Medici introduced them to France. It was net until the seventeenth century, however, that Paris became the center of their greatest and best manufae- ture.
 Chinese ivory carvers were brought to Italy at the same time and intro duced their art into Venice.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

We notice that when the democratic orators and newspapers describing republican opposition to a League of Nations. they THE League of Ma tions. Mir. Wilson's League. Well. willing to let that be understood. We'll go to the bat or the people that
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

What a trial it must have been to live with such a colossal genius as William, who never could remember to put on his rubbers Cor whatever they wore for rubbers in 1600) and who could not be depended upon to remember to wind the clock and put out the eat at bedtimel Then, too, it seems that Bill did not appreciate his wife any too much. At any rate, in his will he left her his ssecond best bed, with the furniture" and nothing more.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
Today In History
 Slightly Jazzed

This is the anniversary of the death of Anne Hathaway, wife of William Shakespeare, the man who made the English language do more tricks than any successor or predecessor. Mrs. Shakespeare died on Aug. If. 1923 or 297 years ago today.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
SAYS WOMEN ABOVE
 35 ARE HAPPiES7

LONDON-Dr. Josiah Oldfield, in addressing the Medico- Legal society, declared that between the ages of Is and 35 more women commit suicide than men, but after that age life is much more pleasant to women, while the burden of life for men becomes far
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

There will be one screen in which Charlie Chap lin will not be throwing custard pies around the trial of the of Chaplin Chaplin
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

Cork is Quiet After Street Battles" a head line informs us So, in America cork is quieter it's relation to bottles than used to be
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

Honesty. We have always been told is the best polisy, and nobody denies there are men who persist in playing with politics
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

We wish we had all the money that we have lately heard people say they wanted bet on the various candidates nominations Then we would not be heard to complain of high prices
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

The young lady across the way says she sees another tanker has gone 10 the bottom and when will people learn not to try to evade the prohibition law1
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

The wages of the tail-spn is death: vide the Locklear tragedy.