davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-23

She Is Almost Eclipsed BY Her Big
Fan-But That Is The Mode or
The Moment. And Two Can Hide
Behind One or These Fans--An-
other Advantage!
is just triangle Of jade velvet. that
wrap-a huge triangle measuring
about yard and half along each Of
its three sides, and the lining Is white
satin. But from each edge Of the tri-
angular wrap falls jade green silk
fringe about 25 inches long. And the
way that jade wrap may be thrown
and wrapped around the shoulders;
and the way that fringe falls! Now
a jade green feather fan would not do
at all with the jade wrap--lt would
detract from Its supreme interest; so
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-23

vivid and wonderful in hue that every
woman in the audience reacts to that
color in long breath of delight, when
the wrap first comes on the stage. II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-23

- HE diamond horseshoe at the
opera this winter has been lit
orally blaze of color-from the
- fans rather than from the sparkle
OF gems. Indeed the fans quite out
did the jewels this season. for where
ruby or an emerald makes but a
spot of vivid color. a feather fan
makes almost a square yard Of color.
With several of these fans to a box.
and the effect repeated all around the
brilliantly lighted horseshoe the coll
orful effect was sight to behold.
Even a fan counter in a department
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-23
Embroidered TricOlette
Blouses for Semi.Formal
Wear - Chiffon Middies
True To Type All Except
Their Fabric - Graceful
Ways of Tying In Long
BlOuses To Give Trim
Lines Smart Little Sport
BlOuses.

~ ulSllncuVe ABOUT blouse nOWa-
N days. nobody wants it. Even on
y" the tables where ordinary waists
are displayed at so-called bargain
prices women pull and haul over the
models eternally searching for some
thing unusual and individual. AS for
the builders of blouses, they simply
rack their brains to produce new an
startling effects. Blouses turned out
by the manufacturer by the dozen. all
in one style, have no longer an appeal
with femininity. Every woman is
looking for an unusual blouse these
days and will pay. 1t seems, any price
for the gem.
Waistlines have almost vanished
from blouses. Even the plain tailored
models come now straight at the lower
edge without that maddening elastic
or waistband which was always too
high or too low for the average wom-
an and necessltated some alteration at
home before the blouse could be made
to set trinity. A few net and chiffon
blouses have the elastic with no extra
fabric below 1t, but these models are
rapidly passing out and one is so
thankful!
AS for the really smart blouses,
they disdain a waistline utterly. They
hang straight as a mans shirt, or as
a MILDLY, and you can wear them that
way-if you are slim enough-or draw
them in anywhere you please by a
loosely tied sash.
Fullness At The Sides
If you draw in your tunic-blouse at
ALL the most becoming way Is to keep
the fullness at the sides. below the
arms. Back and front must hang in
straight, fiat effect. After the loose
sash or girdle Is knotted, pv,l the loose
material of the blouse to the sides and
be sure not q gather shows at the
waistline at back or front. This ef-
feet Is illustrated in the trimmed
model. This blouse has two pleats ia
ken at either side and the blouse is
rather short. coming only just below
the wastline. This is favorite. blouse
style and is decidedly simple in cut
the trimming giving individuality. The
blouse itself is made of straight strip
OF crepe de chine, doubled at the
shoulder-line and the sleeves are cut
kimono fashion. They are so short
that they come out of single width
Of crepe de chine for the ordinary fig-
ure. When the blouse must be cut
larger to At large-size woman. extra
fabric is added to the sleeve in a cuf
or q seton strip OF trimming. This
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06

than cost, but the government offers
insurance to soldiers and sailors at
less than it would cost the govern
ment to grant that insurance Chat is
because the government bears all ex-
penses of management ,etc.) The gov
eminent is justified in this liberality
in consideration of the fast that these
soldiers and sailors have risked their
lives, or have been willing to risk their
lives, for the benefit of the nation.
All this being so, it is obviously ex-
pedient for soldiers and sailors to
take all the insurance offered by the
government at the law rate charged
"The company whose secretary
made the above statement has in
structed all its agents to refuse to
take applications from soldiers and
sailors until they have taken the full
amount of the new government in
surance to which they are entitled"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06

of insurance. A specific and typical
report received by the Director was
to the effect that some of these in
dividuals had boarded a naval vessel
at Philadelphia and had told the sail
ors that government insurance would
not be good after five years.
Government life insurance for vet
Grams of the great war is a permanent
proposition" said Director Cholmel-
cyclones. Misleading statements
have been made to the effect that
government insurance will cease at
the end o. five years after the war,
or that it will be turned over to pri-
vate companies. Such statements are
absolutely false and without founda-
ton. There is, however, a require
ment that the temporary term insur-
ance held during the war which was
increased in cost from year to year,
be changed or converted into one of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06

-
Pat was strolling along the quays
of New York harbor when he found
the wooden barricade forming the i'm
migrants enclosure.
whats this boarding for? he
said.
"Oh," was the deply, that's to keep
out fever and diseases"
"Indade," said Pat, "Ofve often
heard of the board of health, but that
is the first time Olive liver seen it"
did you hear that old 81 Williams
is deadT
mo. Too bad, isn't itr
eyes. He surely did like his liq-
uor."
ale did. Did you attend the fun
eral?"
"No. There wasn't any regular
funeral. They just poured him back
into the barrel"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06

the six permanent forms of govern
ment life insurance, (orinary life, 70
payment life, 80 payment life, 20 year
endowment, 80 year endowment, or
endowment at age 62) within five
years after the formal declaration of
peace by proclamation of the presi-
dent, if the insured desires to continue
to be protected. This permanent in
surance does not increase in premium
cost as the insured grows older.
Companies on Right Track.
Improper conduct by the individ-
uals have referred to is in direct op-
position to the attitude of the great
life insurance companies, which is
embraced ma statement by the Sec
rotary of one of the large companies,
who recently said:
"Of course, a life insurance COM
pany can not grant insurance at less
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06
GET READY TO
START GARDEN
This Is Season of Year To Plan
Vegetable Plat For
Spring Painting

Members Of the East Potomac Park
Garden club OF Washington, d. c.,
paid themselves last year 80 cents an
hour in vegetables a. q result of their
efforts on 40 by 100 foot garden plats.
There were 800 Of these home gard
ems, producing an average return OF
$84 worth Of vegetables, or at the
rate Of $40 an acre. Not half bad,
when it is considered that the aver
age acre Of farm land in the United
States yields q gross return Of lit
tie less than so. The all-important
point, however. is that 800 families.
or $500 people, were we'll fed with
fresh vegetables during the summer,
and supply was canned or stored
for winter use.
Thousands upon thousands or home
gardens were an important factor
last year in supplying food and it is
important that many more Thousands
Of gardens be planted in 1920. With
food prices still soaring, it behooves
every householder to plant a garden
and grow his own supply Of veget-
ables. The job of producing food for
the nation has been we'll taken care
of by the farmers, but the spare
hours of industrial workers are now
needed to supplement the efforts OF
the farmers, say specialists of the
United States department of agrivul-
ture. The man or woman who works
in the store, office, or factory car
not be of much direct assistance to
the farmer. but can At least spend one
or two hours every day in the cultiva.
ton Of vegetable garden in back
yard or . vacant lot.
Home gardens are especial,
needed in densely populated section.
where the people are largely depend
ent upon transportation facilities fol
bringing their food to them. Ever,
foot Of suitable land In and xrount
large cities should be made to pro
duce its quota the coming season.
Time to Plan Garden.
During February. while the south
ern gardener is planting peas. onions
and potatoes, the middle states gard
ner is looking over seed catalogs, ant
the New England and Minnesota
gardeners have just settled down fol
a hard winter. 1t is just as import
ant that the New England gardener
be making his plans during Januar,
as that the southern gardener b.
planting his peas, onions and pota.
toes. Three months may constitute
the growing season in certain parts
of the extreme northern United
States, and it is important that the
northern gardener have all his plans
made and be ready to make the mos,
of the time at his disposal.
Looking back over last season.
garden experience, anybody can sex
just where improvements could have
been effected in the method.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06
Clear UP errors
ON WARINSURANCE
INSTRUMENTATION BEING CIR.
CULATED RELATIVE TO
SOLDIER POLICY.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 5.-Direc-
tor R. G. Cholmeley-Jone of the
bureau of war risk insurance announ-
ced today that misleadig and incor-
rent statements relative to the perm
anency of government insurance are
being circulated by individuals appar-
entity engaged in attempted twisting"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06

Most home gardeners did not have a
definite garden plan 10 begin with
and simply rambled along through
the summer, doing things as they
called for attention.
This season there should be plan
of work" for all garden operations
You may depart more or less from
this plan, but you should start right,
anyway, The winter il the proper
time to make plans and build castles.
With a mental picture Of last years
garden, proceed with the aid of pen
Gil, rule, and paper Plan just what
you are going to do in your garden
this season.
First of all, the plan must conform
to the size and shape Of the garden
plat. n only small piece of land
is available, careful planning is nee
essary in order to provide for the
crops that you want to grow. Last
year, perhaps, too much space was
devoted to beets, carrots and beans
Some of the crops did very poorly
because they were shaded by the corn
and pole beans. and the cucumbers
and squashes ran all over the late
beans and carrots. Now, with your
pencil. rule, and paper, work out a
plan whereby all, or most, of these
difficulties will be avoided. Provide
for crops and intercrops, also a sue
cession OF crops, 50 that the little
garden plat will give maximum re-
suits.
Make 4 Schedule Of Work.
After the garden plan is made, and
you know, or think you know, just
how the garden will look after II is
started, the next step will be to for
mulate schedule Of work providing
for doing things at the proper season
and time. This does not mean plant.
ing certain crops at the right time Of
the moon, but at the right season and
when all conditions are favorable
The best gardeners believe tina
moonshine is just moonshine, any
way an dthat real sunshine and som,
other things, such as fertilizers, goot
seeds, and plenty of work, are tn,
essential requireme Ms Tor growing ;
good garden.
With the frightening Of the days
it will not be long until work can b.
started in the garden. In the mean.
time seeds should be procured, a few
tomato and cabbage plants should b,
started in a window box, and tn,
first steps should be taken towart
the planting of thrift garden.
All over the country various or
CARNATIONS are studying ways ant
means to promote thrift and reduc
the high cost of living. Begin nov
to plan a thrift garden for 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

roctcd 10 jacques Jacoard and the
east includes Carmen Phillips and
Fecanceiia Ellington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
Washing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid %
dandruff L. 20 dissolve IL: then you
destroy u entirely. To do this. get
about four ounces Of ordinary llquid
arvon; apply u at night when rctiF.
in<. use enough 10 moistcn tho scalp
and rub Il In gently with the finger
tips.
DO this tonight. and hy morning
most. n not all. OF your dandruff will
b. gone. and three or four moro ap.
piications win completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF II. no matter how
much dandrsff you may have.
You viii find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp viii stop at
once. and your hair will b. fluffy,
iustrous. glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can Ect liquid arvon at any
drug store. I, IL inexpensive and
never falls TO do the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
DEcKEr-s dsrrs, by Carpenter

DEcKETr-s defeat by Carpenter.
ID and tho coming match between
Carpenter and Dempsey. have an
effect on tho uiovisn. Not on Hart
and Fairbanks But on such
swe~ter movie comets Ms Mary
Niles Mintcr. Norma TalmadEc and
billie Burke.
They arc putting n punch into
their pictures Each with her
small. round fist
billie Burke. you VIII remember
n shor; time ago az tho Mission
in 'waniod-A Husband. imper.
aonhtod "a heroine wearing boxing
gloves
Norma TaimadEe. inpcrsonatlnR
a Firi az finishinE school. doubles
up her fists IN most menacing fash
Ion. and threatens 10 finish another
fair student That's in her latest
daughter OF Two Worlds
Hut tho climax ~ achieved ny
pretty little Mary Miles Mintcr. aH
Anne. Yes. in Anne Of Green
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
HOW TO 0ARKEH
GRAY HAIR
\ Cincinnati Barber Tells How "a
Make Remedy for Gray Hair

Mr.. Frank Hariaugh Of Cincinnati.
Ohio. who has been barber for more
than 20 years. recently made the fol.
lowing statement.
ANY one can prepare n simple
mixture at home. at very little cost.
that VIII darkcn gray hair, and make
u soft and glossy. To half pint OF
water add one ounce bay rum. n
small box OF Barbo Compound and
one-fourth ounce glyccrinc. These in.
gradients can be- bought at any drug
store at very little cost. Apply Go
tho hair twice week until tho de.
sired shade IL obtained. This will
make gray-haired person look 20
years younger. II is easy 20 use, does
not color the most delicate scaip. is
not sticky or greasy and does not
rub on"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

trufHtf Marie n@rn In ~fwslte
Twa"i The star isssr,i-r." ~onn~tt
esas~ss tlbsstS w~shif.
tIIeNNtE--t<e .edy in The ue-
lssrd tb~~trT '-sss We. ~aiis.
s.p,rd, Ispi.- and Ns~hit.
totIsft N-i,.ret psitas In Ills
wife. Irisad'' coliseum News.
my --f hsris- Hsy In The Tod
hopper thrtstte eofncd, Matt
s~d Jeff Animated
STRAND $500 Mar Mills Mater In
"tns~ Of .fe~a sabir.. strand
Weekly.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. washtarn In Ten
Nurh Isba-sa."
rnIDNIsI,-iAest. I.aski-.ss In '-rh>
Great Air H.hh~rr.-
Class A--ttarry r. Merry In In
Iiasofs M~b.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
Ger

PARIS.
and puz7
arisen in
Of Framed
war.
sometin
st decors
rather hui
fact that
by their
never bect
izaons al
you a
severely. d
Of the Lea
The gen|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
Picture hf{er

Mary Pickford opens Satur.
day nj the Coliseum In Polly.
anna"
The day Is past" says ono dircc-
tor. when "A picture viii make a
hE success thru the personality OF
the star"
How then? Wei. Judging from
many current releases. most dircc-
tors seem TO believe it's thru the
personality OF tho dircctorl
Eugene O'i.ricn Of perfect
lover" fame will star Mt the
Strand beginning Saturday In
Sealed Hearts"
I'D rather be me than be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

Galiles." ht the Strand this week
imp~raonatinE a Ein IN ooun.
Try village. abe swings wicked
fight AZ a 10, 10y bully. and In.
ntaniiy he goes hse.hyc'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

pretty" Gays the comcdionnc Gale
Henry.
Alice Joyce In making the race
track scenes for The Sporting
Duchess in New Orleans.
Rupert Hughes Cup of
Fury" comes 10 the Ciemmer
Saturday.
TSuri Aoki will be seen next I'm
Locked Lsps."
Maxctti Brothers. daredevil aero.
hats. will aid Larry Semon In the
making OF his next comedy.
Tipe Dreams and Prizes II the
title OF Harry Mann's next comedy
In The Fighting Shcphertiess, :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

GalileH." NJ the Strand this week
inpernonaiinE "a Fin IN ooun.
Try village. abe swings wicked
fight At a "a, hoy bully. and in.
btanily he goes hyc.byc'
CLEMurR
To be kissed IN the dark. after she
han declared nho wiii kiss no man.
not even her fianec. and TO learn
that the kinaer has offered 10 help
o0t' her fiance II the fortune or
the leading Fifl In '~rho beloved
chcater," the photo drama showing
AT tho Ciemmer this week.
Miss Eileen Percy plays the lead.
Ing feminine part. and Lew Cody In
the beloved chca,er"
COLISEUM
ITS Wifc's Friend" the picture
showing al tho Coliseum this week
is the third production made BY
Z Dorothy Dalton in the East While
sha Is comfortably located In a
handsome home on Riverside drive
like most Wcstcruous. Mias Dalton
is not keen for the Big city. and ~
anxious TO set hack TO her cozy
little home In California
Ills wifcr Friend" IL an enter.
tanning story Of love and mystery.
Rrx
Charles RAY ~ playing n humor
Gus and M the same time pathetic
roie in The Clodhoppct" at the
Rex this week
~ b. tho unsophlsiicaiion Of
Charles Ray which appeals 60 the
audience. he arousea sympathy IN
tho outsider who knows that this
actor - heading for Some trap and
one feels desire 10 warn him.
Charlie plays Everett Nelson. a
country lad. who falls In with n
bunch OF Broadway chorus girls.
COLONIAL
Thrilling scenes In fast moving
biplaneH 5000 feet above earth.
with Lieut.. O. l.. I,orklcar per.
forming his spectacular feat Of
changing from one moving plane
TO another In mid.air predominant
IN The Great Air Robbery" n
special production now showing al
| tho Colonial.
The story was written and a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

ia rather be me than b,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

Anita Stewart imperson&tes 1 a
who punches the mayor 4 -
town In the nose.
The Forged Bride" Il ~ -
Of Mary AacIarcn's next nNA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
MISSION

Bryant washburn demonstrates
novel method Of getting rid Of a
troublesome mo,her.in'iaw In hin
new picture. Too Much Johnson.
az the Mission. He invciRicE her
into signing an agreement Co marry
"a man who has been causing him a
lot Of worry The hushand.to.bc Is
just as onnFed over the hoax that
has been put over ON him as Is the
moiher.in law. but he finally de.
cidcn that he needs Just such an
aasertivc person In his business and
takes her into HIS arms.
Too Much johnson" n from
William Giilctte'r famous stage farce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
"PUssYFOOT" IS JuB|LANT
OVER SCOTCH DRY VOTE
Glasgow Has Done Better on First
Trial Than American
Cities, HC Says.
rBy Cross Atlantic Service.

LONDON, Nov. 4.--"Chalk up two
moro for u.s." shouted "Pussyfoot-
johnson today. looking over the re-
turns from the American and Scot
fish elections, and he smiled broadly.
Next to the league of nations Issue,
no went on. the biggest element In
tho tremendous Harding majority IN
the United States was prohibition.
While prohibition interests didn't
make any organized fight for Hard,
Ing. the dry element voted for him,
first, largely because tho backors OF
Cox ran whispering campaign that
Cox was wet and. second, because in
the Senate Harding had voted for the
submission Of tho prohibition amend
mont and for the volstcad act. and
then had voted again for tho Voistead
act over the Presidents veto.
I'm Scotland, despite tho pratings
overwhelmingly defeated. I'm delight
fully surprised at the results. From,
tho complete returns. indications are
that 10000 In Glasgow voted for a
change from tho wide-open condition
now obtaining and only 10000 voted
to maintain them. Four wards went
dry and one voted for IS per cent
deduction In the number OF saloons.
meaning the closing OF nearly 100
saloons.
Glasgow in her nrst prohibition
election has done better than any
American city OF similar rank ever
did after twenty years OF hailoung.
Tho no-license people in Scotland and
especially In Glasgow. should be con
graduated on their achievement"
The Glasgow poll clearly shows
that the forces OF sanity prevailed"
says ii. Ernshaw, secretary of the
Scottish Antiprohibition Society.
The Scottish electorate is alive To
the danger erected by a weil-orenn-
lied but fnnntical minority who de-
sire to mako tho issue OF all elections
prohi bittpn"