davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23

landings of silver lace and embroid-
cred with silver threads. Two sets of
panels. one longer than the other.
being picot-edged and the other Dor
dered by silver lace. The foundation
skirt is picoted around the bottom
and is slightly shorter than the
longer side panels. A narrow girdle
of silver ribbon passes once around
the waist and ties in a double bow
at the side.
A black velvet frock is stunning as
an afternoon tea gown" for the
young girl. Simplicity is the key
note, but the richness of the mate
rial makes elaborate trimming I'M
necessary. The short waist has a
wide bertha collar of soft champagne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23

duvetyn. with just a touch of rose
embroidery. In the front is a tiny
filet of cream lace, which harmonizes
beautifully with the collar. The
sleeves are very short and are cut
kimono style. Narrow appliqued
bands of duvetyn are their only TRIM
ming. The skirt is made in two
parts. the overskirt hanging almost
as long as the foundation. A long.
wide velvet sash lined with black
satin ties in knot at the side.
A new hat is a piquant model some
what on poke bonnet lines. of velvet
and velours in shades of tan and
brown. The brim is of brown velours
faced with tan, and on it are puffy
wool flowers in tones of tan and sage
green, with leaves and stems of green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
uI1TILESI0RlEs
6rBEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Buster Bear Turns Spy.
Don't judge another by his size
Or you may get great surprise.
-RuSter Rear


Buster Bear is big and he looks as
if he must be very clumsy. But that
is one of the ways in which Buster
often fools people. The fact is Buster
can move very quickly indeed. He
can run fast and he can strike swift
ly with those big paws of his. When
Buster was awakened from his nap
and pleasant dreams by sharp little
pains all over him he wasted no time
in getting away from that particular
place.
Just as soon as he had his eyes fair
ly opened he knew what those sharp
little pains were from. You see he
knew all about Busy Bee and her
sister and the sharp little lances with
which they fight. So Buster took to
his heels. 1t was the very wisest
thing to do. He plunged into the
that was the easiest and quickest
way to get rid of his tormentors.
Now you wouldn't have supposed
that Buster would grin with all those
that is what he did do. Have you
guessed why? Well, you see each
smarting spot was a sharp reminder
of something pleasant; something he
hadn't thought of for a long time;
something of which he is very fond.
Honey" exclaimed Buster as he
ran. Honey" He smacked his lips.
II wonder why l haven't thought of
it before My goodness, how those
Bees did sting. But L am very much
obliged to them for reminding me
of honey Where there are Bees
there must be honey. 1 wish / had
some this very minute. I've got to
have some. That is all there is about
tive got to have some. Wow, how
those stings smart! ! must get some
mud and then I'll do little spying.
That is just what FL do. I'll make
those Bees pay for all those stings."
Buster had had experience with
stings, much experience. He knew
just what to do. He ran straight to
a certain damp place in the Old Pas
ture and with his big claws dug out
mud. This he rubbed on the smart
ing spots. and presently they smarted
less. The damp mud was cooling and
soothing.
Then with broader grin than ever
Buster Bear turned back toward the
very place where he had been stung.
But this time he didn't run. No, sir;
he didn't run. He walked as softly,
as quietly as only he can. AS he drew
near that open spot where he had
found that fine bed of grass and late
flowers he moved slowly and still
| more slowly. At last he reached the
edge of the bushes. Peeping out he
looked eagerly this way and that way.
He could hear a humming sound, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23

a look of great satisfaction swept
across his face.
They're here" muttered Buster Bear.
They're here. And they are get
ting over their anger l don't know
what they picked on me for when 1
wasn't bothering them, but they did
and they were real mad about it. Now
they think they have driven me away
and they will soon get to work. Busy
Bee never wastes time. All her sis
tiers are just like her Ha, There is
Busy Bee now at work on flower
over there. I'll just keep my eyes on
her to see in which direction she
goes"
So Buster Bear kept his eyes on
Busy Bee. He watched her f1y to an
other flower and then to a third. When
she left that one she flew high and
then circled a few times then darted
away. Buster Bear rubbed his ewes.
blinked. rubbed his eyes again and
sighed. II didn't see in which di-
rection she went he muttered. I'll
have to try again"
So Buster fixed his eyes on another
Bee until She, too, circled high and
disappeared. Buster had no better
luck than before. She was so very
small and she darted away so swiftly
that he hadn't the least idea which
way she went Once more he sighed,
then turned to watch another bee. So
the morning slipped away with Bus
ter Bear spying on Busy Bee and her
sisters, and he was no nearer than
before to the honey.
Copyright. 1920. by I. W. Burgess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23

silk floss. The brown velvet crown
is in two pieces the front part be-
ing shirred and the back draped in n
few folds A crown of gros grained
ribbon circles it and ends in double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
BY ELExoRE DewITT EBY.

The vogue for embroidery on gowns
seems to grow greater as the season
advances. The colors, in their profu-
sion. strive to equal those of the autumn
fields and woods. and some of the re-
suits are both striking and beautiful
A dress for street wear is of navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
LysoI Shaving Cream,
in Tubes

Contains the necessary proportion
Of the antiseptic Ingredients Of Lysol
Disinfectant to render the razor,
strop, cup, and shsving-brush asep-
tically clean. guard tiny cuts from
infection, and give an antiseptic
shave. If your dealer hasn't it, ask
him to order 4 supply for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
Lysol Toilet Soap
Csc Cake

Contains the necessary proportion
Of the antiseptic Ingredients Of Lysol
Disinfectant to protect the health
Of the skin. It Is also refreshinRly
soothing. healing, and helpful for
improving the skin. Ask your
dealer. n he hasn't it, ask him to
order it for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23

pale blue georgette combined with
silver lace. The foundation bodice
is of georgette shirred in graceful
folds. The outer bodice is cut in
points that meet over each shoulder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
Your Hair Needs Danderine

Save your hair and double its beauty You have lots of
long, thick strong, lustrous hair Don't let stay feles
tn scaggy fading Bring back its color vgor and vitality
Get 35cent bottle of delightful "Danderne" at any drug
toilet counter to freshen your scalp check dand falling
hair Your hair needs stimulating, identifying "Danderine
to restore its life Color Brightness abundance Hurry Girls!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23

and cross at front and back. There
are no sleeves and the points are
finished with pioot stitching. The
skirt has short apron panels, front and
back, edged at the bottom with deep
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-02
MARRIED AT VOlGA

The Volga Tribune gives the follow
ing account of the wedding of two
well known young people of Brook
ing county which will interest many
readers of the Register:
Miss Emma Marie Sneve of this
city, and Mr.. Alfred NJ. Sween Of
BrOokings, were married at the Luth-
eran parsonage in this city last Sat
urday evening by the pastor, Rev. A.
NJ. Names. They were attended by
Miss Olga Sween and Edwin Sween,
sister and brother of the groom.
THE bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Sneve of this city.
She was porn in Medary township, but
for a number Of years she has lived
with her parents in this city. She
a graduated from the Volga high
school with the class Of 1916 and since
that time has been one of the most
successful teachers in the county. She
is a most estimable young lady and
her friends are legion. The groom
was porn IN the western part OF BROOK
ings township and has made his home
on the farm and at Brookings practi-
cally all his life. He was n of the
first to enlist when this country en-
tered the World war and was a mem
Der of the Brookings company and of
the famous 147th F. A. Since his dis
charge from the service he has worked
at his trade of carpenter at Brookings.
He is a stalwart young MAI and is
well liked wherever known.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Sween went to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sneve in Medary where
they remained until the next day and
then went to Brookings where they
will be at home to their friends after
December first"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET

The feature of the weeks live stock
trade was the continued rushing of
hogs to market. The avalanche of
hogs numbering more than a half
million at the seven principal markets
forced prices to the lowest levels for
nearly four years. Average cost Of
packers and shippers droves fell to
1926 on Wednesday, with top hogs
at $3.50. After the recess lighter re
ceipts bolstered the market, and top
hogs sold at $9.4O, bulk at $9.3O@9.40,
and small lots of heavy packing hogs
at $8.75@9.OO. The weeks loss puts
prices around Sits lower than a week
ago.
The general consumption of poultry
on Thanksgiving hurt the market for
dressed lamb and mutton. and live
prices broke badly, and closed I'M
evenly 25c@$1.00 lower than a week
ago, with feeding classes showing the
most loss. Best fat lambs sold for
$1,000 and best fat ewes at $500.
The liberal run of cattle on Mon
day forced prices around Csc lower.
The market recovered before Thanks
giving, wiping out all of the .oSs, and
the market closed Saturday mostly
steady with a week ago, except can
ners and cutters, best she stock and
bologna bulls which are around a
quarter higher. Bulk of the medium
and common beef steers sold from
$6.00@8.O0, with butcher COWS and
heifers mostly from $4.25@6.75. Can
ners and cutters sold from $2.25Q
400. Prices Of veal calves have lost
$1.00 for the week with best lights at
s11.00.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-02

food. During the war Professor Han
sen conducted several experiments
with this choice variety Of prose-. He
found that it made good bread, muf-
fins and soup, and could be used as
a cereal.
Prose- has been grown at the Brook
ings station since 1902. A yield Of
80 bushels per acre is reported. 1t
has been sown as late as June %,
on spring breaking of prairie sod, and
has matured a crop of seed. This
seed has been ground and fed in ex
periments in fattening cattle, sheep
and swine. Station bulletin No. 1S9
gives the results of feeding prose-
silage to steers. While il is not as
one can plant on ground where it has
been too wet in the spring to plant
other crops in season. Because of
its value in this respect, experts say
that it should find a place in the
American system of forage plants and
cereals. There are several varieties
their growth and habits but possibly
vary some in their composition. Bull
lctins relating to prose- may be secured
free of charge from James w. Wilson,
director of experiment station, Brook
ings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-02

electric development stimulated to its
greatest possibility, a large part of
the demand for power will still have
to be met by the great use of coal
and oil.
The possibilities of power from Nj
agara will likely be carefully sur
veyed by the water power commission,
and sharp logical lines will likely be
drawn to determine just how much
of the agitation against the despoila-
ton of scenic grandeur is based upon
fact. The city of Buffalo, which is
as much interested in the natural
beauties of Niagara from a purely
commercial point of view as any place
in the country, has filed an applica-
ton for a permit in connection with
a proposed municipal hydroelectric
plant at Niagara. There are eight
other applications pending before the
commission.
In all there are approximately 80
applications before the commission, at
least two of which are from Alaska.
The applicants seek to develop three
million potential horse power, which
is but a fraction Of the possibilities of
the country, since there are at least
fifty million horse power in sight.
OF course the recruits that are be-
ing gathered into the United States
army have to congregate somewhere,
and may be there is nothing signih-
cant about it at. all, yet the fact re-
mains that the Mexican border is the
scene of considerable activity right
now. The famous second division,
known as the Indian Heads" in the
big fighting in France, are being
strengthened at the rate of $50 new
soldiers a day. at Camp Travis, Texas.
Major General P. c. Harris, the adju-
tant general of the army says that
the second division will be recruited
up to 1000 men.
No one can suspect that the present
administration Is entertaining a war
like disposition toward Mexico, which
has Of late been making substantial
improvement in it's internal affairs,
while at the same time evidencing a
spirit towards the United States that
is not being criticised at Washington.
Some Of the "elder observers" in the
newspaper fraternity at the capital in
terpret the activity on the Mexican
border due to the fact that the present
administration does not desire to leave
itself in a position SO that the repub-
licans will be able to say that they
could not meet any unpleasant condi-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-02
SIX STOCK L

Three cattle and three hog sales are
to be held at Mitchell the second week
in January, according to a decision
reached by the executive committee
Of the South Dakota Improved Live
stock and Poultry Breeders ~associa-
ton after a conference with the sales
managers of six breed associations Of
the state. While the managers Of the
breed associations agreed that the fl
nancial condition OF the country is
~unfavorable, they were all in favor
Of following out instructions of the
breeders and they will sell a choice
offering and let the beginners and
buyers have the benefit of their loss,
thus aiding the purebred stock indus
try that much. The stock will be in
spected before sold, mostly on the
farms. Nothing but the very best will
be allowed to enter. Rules of sales,
auctioneers, etc., will be regulated by
the sale managers of the respective
breed associations.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-02
ton with Mexico, because of made,

ton with Mexico, because of made
quate military forces at the border.
The actual significance of the great
decline in prices of commodities has
brought about a retrenchment all along
the line, and many industrial interests
have been badly hit. The bes: avail
able official and unofficial information
indicates a decline in wholesale prices
OF, at least rs per cent from the high
point OF last year, and Bradstreet's
says that the decline between the av-
erage OF February and that of Novem'
Der. was the greatest Of which 1t has
any previous record for so brief a
period.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-02
Prose- is A GOOD CEREAL

Results obtained by the South Da-
kota experiment station at Brookings
with prose-, the common millet of the
old world, figure quite prominently in
a late farmers bulletin of the United
States department Of agriculture en-
titled, Prose. or Hog Millet," and writ
ten by John II. Martin of the office of
cereal Investigations.
While Professor N. E. Hansen of
South Dakota station staff was on his
last trip to Siberia he secured a variety
of prose- that is used quite extern
sively in that country as a human
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-02

II you would discover a woman
weakness keep quiet and listen.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-02

In trying to win a girls heart q man
often loses his head.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-11
Salmon River Trading Co. Ltd.

Salmon River Trading Co. Ltd.
 jswM STEWART B.. c: RYDER ALASKA 1t may interest you to know that we still ave few
 CongOlellm Rugs The finest Asbestos=lned steve boards. Golden Oak "AmiWud" wash bOards
 Axes, mattoeks, picks. Handles of all kinds
 Tents of all sizes Groceries and Dry Goods very best quality at REDUCED FIGURES Is tflefe anything yoa Want that We haven't aot7 Let as send fOf it. We aim to please Delivery iade within Feas6nable distance twice e day saur1at Closed Sundays
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
TUCUMCARI

The ladies of the Baptist Mis-
sionary society spent a pleasant as
well as profitable afternoon with
Mrs. Emmett Corn, making COM
forts and lacking them for a
Christmas box to be sent to the
orphans home at Portales. Late
in the afternoon. Mrs. Corn served
refreshments to the following la
dies: Mesdames Berry, Little,
Booth, Woodland, Maddox, Ellis,
Harrison, Fitzpatrick, Marshall,
Doughty, Prentice. Berry. Shipley,
Banfield, Gould, Swinford and
Rusty.
Mrs. Lee G. Pearson entertained
at dinner Thursday evening at $50
in honor of her daughter Marion S
birthday. Five schoolmates were
invited; the Misses Lois Shields,
, Loreen Hurley, Florence Haight,
Josephine and Berry Devor. After
dinner the guests enjoyed Enid
Bennett in Hair Pins at the H-H
theater. Miss Marion received a
number of beautiful birthday gifts.
Wednesday evening at s o'clock
LIE ultCClOIS VI tHe AO-OptldllNt
Mercantile company gave to the
employees two-course luncheon at
the Merchants cafe. The names
of the directors are: Messrs. Bell,
Snyder, Robert Hall and Wells, and
the attorney. NJ. b. Keator. The
names of the employees are: ]. l.
Tate, manager, Mesdames Proctor,
Wood Wahlburg, kirkpatrick, Du-
gan and Ritz; Miss Gee; Messrs.
Underwood, Shipman, Shiflette,
Ostic and Carpenter. Twenty
guests were present. Immediately
after the luncheon a number of in
teresting addresses We're made, the
closing toast being drunk with a
pledge of unlimited support to|
Manager Tate.
Mrs. J, l.. woodward was given
a delightful surprise party Friday
by the women of the Baptist Mis-
sionary society honoring her birth
day. Mrs. l.. C. Miller baked al
large birthday cake and each
member of the society brought a
dainty handkerchief as a birthday
gift. Those who could not come,
sent a package for the handker-
CHltI SilOWeI. MIS- w OOuuTu is
treasurer of the Missionary society
Those present were Mesdames
Gould, Banfield, G. +. Ellis, +. j.
Corn and l.. C. Miller.
The Woman's club met on We'd
nesday of this week at the home
of Mrs. c. Z. Cusack on Adams
street. Roll call was responded to
with current events. Those ap-
pearing on the program We're. Mrs
Potter whose subject was "a Ma
tional Budget" other subjects
were Social Reform" Socialism
in the United States" and "Recent
Industrial Issues" by Mesdames
Hamilton, Artz and Blitz, respec-
lively. The hostess served refresh
ments. The next meeting will be
December Sth and will be in
charge of the social committee.
Each club member will be allowed
the privilege of inviting a guest.
Saturday afternoon Mrs Emmett
Corn gave a delightful birthday
party in honor of Virginia Booths
ninth birthday. The afternoon was
spent in playing children's games.
About 4:30 p. m. the hostess seat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
ROSWELL

Mr.. and Mrs, H. f Duffy. and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. q. Reyes were
hosts at a delightful dinner-dance
at the Country club Wednesday
evening, having as their guests
about fifty friends. Dinner was
served at 1880 o'clock at one long
beautifully arranged table in the
assembly room of the club house
A basket of fruit formed a lovely
centerpiece and three course
menu was served. Following dim
ner, dancing was enjoyed 10 the
music of the Lemp orchestra until
l . o'clock
one of the most successful char
acter parties ever given in Ros-
well was the movie party Thurs
day afternoon Al which Mrs Sidney
Prayer and Mrs.NGoslin presided as
hostesses to a large number of
friends. Speaking likenesses of all
the famous movie stars who could
not be present smiled their well
come from the wall, mantel, piano,
and bookcases about the home, as
"a procession of equally famous
stars moved about the rooms.
There were many clever imperson-
atoms among those present, and a
most enjoyable time was spent in
naming all the stars represented,
and in completing a clever movie
verse composed by the hostesSes. \
salad luncheon was served to close
the afternoon. About fifty friends
enjoyed this pleasant affair.
The November meeting of the
Central school L. II. A. was held
Thursday at the school building.
After the regular business session,
Mrs. C. +. Mason made a splendid
talk on Promoting Respect and
Authority" The program was
closed with piano solo, and the
ladies adjourned to the domestic
science department, where they
inspected a new white kitchen cab
met recently donated to the de-
partment. Miss Dodd, supervisor
of this department served popcorn
balls to the club members.
Fairview club held a pleasant
meeting Thursday at the home of
Mrs. j. d. Heron, who with Mrs
Wright We're the hostesses for the
day. White and yellow NUNS and
sweet peas about the rooms added
a pretty decorative note to the
home, and the time was spent in
packing a box of canned fruit and
finishing two quilts for the Lukens'
orphanage at Albuquerque. Sand
witches, pickles and hot chocolate
were served to close the afternoon
Mrs. c. l.. Allison and Mrs. l.. J. |
Destree were hostesses to their
childrens' teachers at the Allison
home Thursday evening. The home
was decorated with ferns and large
NUNS, and a four course dinner
was served and the evening spent |
in social conversation.
The dinner dance given Thurs |
day evening by the Rotary club
with Rotarians f. l.. Yeaw, w. w.
Phillips, o. II. Smith, Albert Pruit
and T. Fl, Boswell, as hosts, was
the usual delightful affair. An
elaborate turkey dinner was served |
in the chamber of commerce din
ing room at several flower decked
tables, and a surprise was givenl
the wives Of the club members,
when they were presented with