davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22
$29.5O to 81 5000
TAILORED SPRING SUITS
Of Fine Precision in Tailoring Characteristic

Of Custom Tailored Apparel
From the demuey quaint Eton and Boeroffect Jacket to
the Boxcoat and strictly tailored Subtitle very three
piece costume and interesting Blouse Coat Su-a wonderfully
comprehensive variety Of exceedingly inviting oes enhanced
by fine trimmings and taseuy conceived embroders
of happy choice matter how fadOus matter how
discriminating the woman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22
Phone 1881

Ardmore Oklahoma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22
$29.5O to $225.OO
BLOUSESAND OVER BLOUSE.S
Exquisite Creations of Ethereal

Exquisite Creations of Ethereal
Daintness and Real Charm
Dominant in the early Spring Blouse Modes generous hip
length effects and fantastic impressions in embroidery
themes limiting decatey at the Orient and its mystic charm
Some of the models original imports others from
American designers The prevailing fabrics of soft supple
texture, rich and firm in and of ustrous sheen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22

Whether developed in rcotne Poire Twill SergeTaffeta
Satin, Crepe Mandalay Crepe Satin Fantas -Kumsa
Canton Crepe Georgete of the many other and
brlane materials being used this Sprng-these Fock for
Afternoon Street and Gowns for the Evening" formal
or informal all distinguished by finesse-gvng
air of refinement and culture harmonzng pleasantly with
modes redoent of enchanting Springtime.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
The Head Nurse

Avoid Colds.

Many people who really do not
dislike the fall and winter seasons
regret the coming of cooler weather
because they find themselves during
November, December, January and
February particularly susceptible to
colds.
The four things that are chiefly
responsible for colds are failure to
take the proper exercise, a disposi-
tion to eat too much, wearing cloth
ing that fits the body too tisAtly and
thereby restricts circulation, and
living and working in overheated
houses and Offices.
If there is nothing organically
wrong with your makeup you can
practically avoid colds If you will
adopt a commonsense program for
the coming months.
First, eat plain, light food, avoid
tight clothing and do not muffle up
the neck and throat: make II a
point to get more rest-eight hours
is not a bit too much; and battle
frequently-a cold shower. but not
so cold as to over shock the system,
followed by vigorous turkish
towel rub upon getting up in the
morning is an excellent preventive
of colds.
To paraphrase the great Shake
speare, The fault, dear folks, is not
in the winter, but in ourselves that
we catch colds"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
What S in a Name?
ELIZA.
By Mildred Marshall.

Eliza is another of the Elizabeth
cycle of feminine names. With the
, single exception of Mary, there is
no other name in the language of
any country which has so many
full grown, full independent on
springs. Eliza, which at first
glance, would seem to be only
Elizabeth with one syllable re-
moved, has really an interest jng
little history of her own.
The name means OF course, Cod s
oath" The divine title known to
man before special revelation to
Hebrew word Ell. which corresponds
to our term deity This word
served as a prefix to many Biblical
proper names. The first was Elieser.
the name of Abrahams steward
who went to bring home Rebecca-
Later the name changed to Eleeazar
and was applied to Aaron's eldest
surviving son.
Following this bit Of etymologi-
cal history, Eliza would seem more
likely the feminine of Eleazar than
a mere apntraction of Elizabeth.
The latter explanation is however,
most generally adhered to, due per-
haps to the influence of Elizabethan
poetry and drama, which en-
deavored to improve on the name
of the good queen by terming her
Eliza.
The popularity and prevalence Of
Eliza became widespread early In
the nineteenth century and there
are frequent instances of both
names being given in baptism to
different children in the same fam
lily.
The aquamarine is Eliza's tails
manic gem 1t promises her travel
and change and many new friends
Saturday is her lucky day and 2
her lucky number
Copyright. 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate, lnc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
Oh, MyStars!
HOROSCOPE,
Sept. I6, Ieao.
Sept I6, Io7o.

Neptune and Mercury rule strong
ly for. good; today. according to as
trology,. Saturn is adverse.
During this sway there will be a
tendency. toward confusion of ideas
and disturbed mental conditions.
There is a sign that seems to
presage gradual clearing OF
foggy thoughts. Men and women
who are engaged in the learned
professions should benefit,
This should be fortunate rule
for advertising. Newspapers will
prosper greatly and writer's will
benefit during the next few weeks
The seers foretold a Tightening
OF the money market that will not
be relieved until the new year, has
progressed toward spring. ..
Old ideas will clash with new
ones, but there will be period of
apparent apathy concerning public
matters that is the calm before the
storm.
Again mining interests come IN
der a menacing government of the
AoA dSCtoCHts dS ~Ili
as labor troubles.
Saturn is in place read as fore
shadowing drop in wages that
will cause widespread discomfort.
Railways will benefit sd far. as
physical conditions are concerned,
IL astrologers interpret the ASPECTS
Alright. Construction and develop
ment are Indicated.
Again earthquake ,tremors are
foretold, the fifth degree, east
longitude, being most likely to
suffer.
Mars continues in place. that is
threatening to the interests of es-
tablished theatrical managers.
Persons whose birthdats il is
should not take any financial risks
as the year may bring many
problems.
Children born on this day are
likely to be large-hearted and gen.
erous. They are not usually sue
cessful in business, but they may
A-o-.asA = AnA 7axk ~ uxtnk-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
heMarriiage Mill
re Marriage NH.
BY Mildred X. Barbour
Copyright. 1870. ~ Ths Wheeler
Dyndicata. lnc.)

Il
1 Kate Gibson's quiet assertion that
divorce was preferable to such a
marital state as Alison had de-
scribed. brought a surprised stare
from the latter.
! How odd you arc todayr' she
complained. Il don't understand you
one bit Kate I expected sympathy,
and instead. you seem to think i
am to blame"
You received sympathy from your
mother. didn't your"
/ .-Of course" complacently, Moth
er always thinks everything do is
exactly riSht."
/ Mrs Gibson Redeemed. She left the
nre and came over to her young
guest dropping down on a low
stool by her chair.
| ALLISON. did anyone ever tell you
the truth about yourselfs The real
truth that hurts?"
/ Alison looked decidedly offended.
Il don't think you are very kind.
Kate Do remember that I've been
Through a dreadful night"
And what about Larry?" ques-
toned the older woman quietly. do
you think he feels very happy after
such a night going on to his Office
with the knowledge that he has
neither home nor wife to come home
to tonight"
/ Alison shrugged
Ii "Oh, he has home enough-too
much home. in fact! Think how
thrilled his family will be to have
him back again! They have never
liked me-"
Have you ever done your part
toward trying to make them like
your"
Alison sprung up in evaporation.
81 won't be Iectured," she cried
lpassiona.ely. you have no right
I Mrs. Gibson rose too, and catch
ling her young guest by both arms,
forced her mutinous eyes to look in
to her own.
Don't be a little goose, Alison
I'm not trying to be catty. l want
Ito help you, child. Your own moth
Ter is too close to the situation TO
get the proper perspective, accord
ling to my belief. But then" she
added with a shrug and a laugh as
lshe released Alison and turned
Ipenchant for other peoples af-
fairs"
Alison laid a penitent hand on
THE older woman's arm.
DO forgive me. / didn't mean to
be a beast. And I won't be sensi-
tive. Now tell me what l ought to
do and / promise to obey"
That's a big order" smiled Mrs.
lGibson. going back to her post by
the hre.
She bent to stir the logs with the
ltongs, and femained there appar-
emily lost in thought, watching the
Hurry of sparks sweep upward
Through the chimney. Alison drew
1.-The footstool to the other edge of
the hearth and seated herself on it,
elbow on knee, chin in hand.
Now begin" she commanded.
After a moments silence Kate
lGibson said quietly:
Would you ever suspect that in
iyour experience / am living over
THE very identical crisis in my own
married life?"
Alison opened her eyes wide.
How amazing! 1 can't fancy
you and Mr.. Gibson not being com.
lpletely devoted to each other"
I'VE are devoted; we have been
Through the mill together, you
see."
Alison made a little movement OF
Interest.
Tell me about il. l thought my
Experience was unique"
Kate Gibson smiled reminis,
Gently.
so do we all. But what a great
broad, comprehehding thing it is
this marriage mill"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16

was walking on his hind legs, and
though he would be afraid TO run
after man or a boy, or even a
little girl or her mother. the bear
wasn't afraid to run after Uncle
Wiggily.
Now I've got your" cried the
bUshy bear to the bunny. Il guess
I'll carry you of to my den. But
what have you in the basket under
those leaves?" he asked. for Mr..
Longears had spread leaves over
the grapes. What's in the bas-
ketg asked the bad bear.
Jelly" answered Uncle wiggily,
while Hippy Hoppy. the little toad
II isn't exactly jelly yet. but IL soon
will be- went on the rabbit uncle
Nurse Jane is gCing to make Jelly
and
oh. no! Jelly" interrupted the
bear, most impolitely. We'll. II
there's one thing / like more than
another it is jelly. Yum, YUM /
guess Ill eat a little jelly now. be-
fore i carry you of to my dem"
and with that he made a grab for
the basket.
''oh, it isn't jelly YET" cried Un-
Gle Wiggily.
"Ho! Ho! You are saying that TO
fool me- grOwled the bear. I
guess / know grape jelly when /
smell it,"
With that he rudely reached his
paw into the basket and clawed out
Z a bunch Of grapes. Into his mouth
he popped them, and then he made
! a crooked jump around the corner.
across the street and a jump back
( again, with a twisted face. His
lips were all puCkered Up, and his
tongue was tied in a knot and his
teeth grated on each other and his
eyes dripped water.
Grape jelly! What DO you mean,
You had lemons in that basket.
that's what you had ErowIed the
I bUsky bear, and away he ran to
find a spring Of water TO take the
sour puckery taste out Of his
mouth.
What was the matter with the
bear. Uncle Wiggily?" asked Hippy.
Laughing as he remembered the
bushy chaps funny face.
''Oh, he chewed a bunch Of sour
green grapes by mistake" cried the
l bunny. But I'm glad he did, for
, he forgot all about me. Now I'll
hurry home. so Nurse Jane can
make the grape Jelly"
And when the grape jelly, prop
erly sweetened. was made. Uncle
wiggily gave HipPy Hoppy some on
slice OF bread.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
Discolored, Wrinkled
Skin Easily Removed

Since brown or yellow, over-red or blotchy
comple1ions are decidedly not the fashion
II is itficult to understand why so many
continue to them. Surely every wom-
an has heard of mercolized wax. This VIII
positively banish every unsighyly tint. The
wax really takes OF n bad complexion. 1t
gradually, harrnlessly, absorbs the thin lay
er of surface skin, with such defects as liver
spots. pimples, freckles, blackheads. Just
as gradually the discarded skin is replaced
by the clear, white, youthful skin under
meath Mercolized wax. procurable at any
drug store, is applied nightly like cold cream
and rased mornings with warm water. One
ounce will produce the loyeliest girish com
plexion In less than fortnight.
1t is bard to understand. also, why folks
will be bothered with wrinkles, since the
famous saxolite formula has become public
property. One ounce VI powdered saxolite
dissolved In a half pint witeh hazel, makes
! wash lotion that win quickly eface every
upa svau .khA AAanank--A4E.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
Wholesale Selling
Price of Beef In
Washington

Prices realized on Swift & Con-
p.ny's sales Of CARCASS beef on ship
ments sold out for periods shown
below, as published in the news
papers, averaged as follows, showing
the tendency Of the market:
Week Ay.rris
Endinf Per Cvt.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
OFFER $3.50 BASIS
FOR PLANT SAVINGS

Aynchburg, Va, Oct. Is The
Lynchburg Foundry Company is in
stalling the industrial democracy
plan for the operation of it's Lynch
burg and Radford plants and is
offering the employees a division on
$3.50 basis Of all savings in cost
of production.
The concern has just completed
a s250,0O0 pipe plant here and will
increase its force to put 1t in op-
Grafton about January l. Industrial
conditions have deferred the OPEN
ing of the new plant nearly three
months.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
Glass to Stump Virginia.

Danville, Va, Oct. 15.-Announce-
ment was made today that Senator
Carter Glass will make three ad-
dresses in the fifth congressional
district before the end of tn.
month. He will speak at Charlotte
Courthouse November l and will ap-
pear in DanYille and in Fairfax
during the last week of this month
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
Cumberland Teacher Honored.

Cumberland, Md, Oct. 15.-F. c.
Scott, a member of the faculty of
Allegany County High School, has
been advised by the registrar of
Columbia University that he has
been awarded the degree of master
of arts. He is instructor in mathe-
matics.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16

devoted so many years of their
lives.
1 do not believe women generally
will be swayed by rhetorical polit-
ical spellbinding. They are going
to vote very carefully because their
past experience in local affairs will
guide them in selecting a man who
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16

has a record for past achievement,
for action, not for words And a
man who cannot show a record for
having accomplished something
constructive in the interest of his
fellow man, l believe cannot make
popular appeal to the women of
the country.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16

pincers, a heel remover, a nail set and
many other necessary tools to make up
this outfit.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16

Repairing your own and your
family'S shoes in these times Of
high prices. Press your own trous-
ers-put on your own rubber heels
You can do these things and save
DOLLARS.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
WOMENS CHOICE OF PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATES DEPENDS ON CHARACTER
BY LUCY C. BRANHAM,
A. M, Johns Hopkins Universityt
National Organiser, Woman's
Party.


A mans character is usually an
index to the things a man stands
for. and women will give careful
consideration to his personality.
Look over the list of social
Gated, and the adoption of which
they have Influenced take the
child labor laws. for instance, bet
ter conditions for working women
in mercantile and factory work
(there is much to be done yeti. de-
creased hours of labor for women.
equal pay for equal work. benefits.
civic improvements, woman suf-
frage. etc. 1t is. plain to see thar
women who have given their lives
to such interests are willing to
place In office only a man who will
lco-operate in improvements of this
character.
There are several imminent is
sues in the minds of many women
at present, born of natural circum-
stances. one the condition of the
public and high school teachers.
both in regard to their low pay
and to the attempt at muzzling
freedom of speech among them,
thus decreasing efficiency and per-
sonal initiative where 1t is most
needed.
Homeless Families.
The second question women are
asking Is what is to become of the
wives and children of deportees,
for whom the mems Department OF
Justice and Congress combined,
have forgotten to make any pro-
vision? These homeless mothers
and babies are to be found wander
Ing around in nearly every city OF
the country.
: of President can establish a record
done, his oratorical promises will
not get him the woman's vote.
WELD Strong influence.
Women WELD a strong influences
lin their communities. Their opinion
$ respected because they have de-
voted their time to securing better
civic conditions, better schools and
better economic conditions for
working women and children. but
their influence has been strength
ened a hundredfold where they
have been given the ballot. so tina,
they may directly participate IN
government. In % States, l7,000,-
900 are entitled to vote for the next
Presidential candidate whether or
not the Federal amendment is rati-
fed.
VIII Vote Carefully.
As the Presidential election ap-
prosches these voting women are
facing the responsibility of trying
to elect to office the men who will
be in sympathy with the larger
Humanitarian work to which they
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16

This outfit is sold with our written guar
antee that " the stand or any Of the
lasts break. We replace them. Out Of
over 1000 sold in 1919, all we had to re
place were lasts and stands The fac
tory GUARANTEES THEN TO Us AND
WE GUARANTEE THEM TO YOU. The
lasts and the stand are exceptionally
heavy, to stand use and abuse
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16

Made especially for changing
color of light shoes 20 a brilliant
cordovan brown. Will dye and
shine boots. shoes. pUttees
gloves and other leather goods
old or new, and is a leather pre-
server.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-30

visit with his parents in Cecil for a few
days.
Misses Zella and Violet Kelley left
on Wednesday for their home in Hood
River where they will spend their va
cation.
L. A. Hunt. county agent made a
short stay in Cecil on Sunday on his
return journey from Boardmau to
Heppner
Miss Myrle Cummlns and Miss Dana
Logan Of Fairview were calling on
Mrs. T. II. Lowe at the Highway House
on Thursday.
Miss Mildred Duncan Of Busy Bee
ranch and friend Master r. Ellis Of
Ewing were doing some shopping in
Cecil on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Medlock and family
left for Morgan on Wednesday where
they will work for Ellis Minor for the
winter months.
| C. A. Minor of Heppner and Phil
Brady of lone and W. E Ahalt also Of
Heppner made a short stay at The Last
Camp on Sunday.
Miss Malinda May arrived in Cecil OF
Saturday from Monmouth and viii
spend her vacation with her parents
at Lone Star ranch.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Krebs and Miss
Georgia Summers Of the Last Camp lef
on Thursday for Portland where thel
will visit for some time.
Oral Henriksen of The Snuggery an'
Clifford Henriksen of Willow Creel
ranch spent the week end VISITING
friends in the county seat
NJ. V. Logan spent Wednesday an
Thursday amongst his Cecil friends be
fore leaving to join his family for tn
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-30

.-.. +A.-aaH ..H.- -
Miss Mildred HcnriEaea who has
been studying ln Candy high school
returned 10 her home al Rhea 90 spend
the Christmas holidays with her par
eutz
Misses Annie c. and Violet s. HyHd
OF Butterfly Flats ana Master Keith
Logan Of Fairview, all students at
Heppuer high school are spending their
holidays at their respective homes.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Logan and fam
ny and also Mrs A. p. Cummins and
Miss Myrtle Cummins Of Fairview,
we're the dinner guests Of Grover Cur.
tiss on Sunday at his ranch at Rhea.
Miss Minnie H. Lowe, who has been
studying at Washington high, and Ro-
| bert Lowe Of the Benson Polytechnic,
Portland were passengers on the local
from Portland on Friday and will
spend their holidays in Cecil.
Miss Sarah A. May, who has been
| tedchlng al W dIinlct dIIlFeu III NeS4l O4i
| Friday accompanied by her sister, Miss
Ruth, who has been studying at Jeffer-
son high, Portland. They will spend
their vacation at Lone Star ranch. the
home OF their parents.
Mr., and Mrs. W. G. Palmateer and
| daughter, Miss Cleta, Of Windy
nook, left on the local on Sunday for
Eugene where they will visit some
weeks W \ Thomas Of Bensons can
yon is experimenting Windynook dur
ing the absence Of W. G.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-30

clnes
Boz order % save these children eight
great American organizations have
banded together as the European Re
lief Council and have appealed 10 the
American people The organizations
are the Federal Council OF Churches Of
Christ OF America the American Red
Cross the American Relief Adminlstra
tlop. the Knights Of Columbus, the Am
erican Friends Service Committee, the
Jewish Joint Distribution Committee.
the Y. W. G. A. and the Y. NJ c. A.
Herbert Hoover is national chairman.
Former Secretary Of the Interior
Franklin X Lane Is treasurer.
The charity Of the European Relief
Council is being administered on a pol
icy that prevents pauperization and
that develops self help. Every Amer
lean dollar contributed to the starving
children draws 81 from European
sources as cash, food, rent, light heat
Is so expended that it will give onS
child one full meal a day for one
month. Ten American dollars will car
ry a child until next harvest
Ten American dollars will literally
give child a Christmas present Of its
own lfe--the most magnificent Christ
mas gift in the world no matter what
the price Americas Christmas shop
ping in lives as in humber things
should be done early.
A check TO Franklin K. Lane, 40
Broadway, n Y. is the life warrant for
a European child. The highest court OF
ioas children. The highest court Of
Justice in the world would not say tina,
It is our obligation TO feed them. Am
erica's task is carried forward on a
nobler spirit than that Of justice--lt is
mercy.
Morrow county will do her part in
this work for humanity. You will not
| forget these starving children this
Christmas. Leave your offering at your
local bank, for credit on our quota
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-30
A Thought for Christmas

Time has healed most of the wounds
Of the war. In the United States the
scars have almost vanished. But III
central and eastern Europe q grea
open war wound remains. Its suller-
ers are little chlldren--children or wa
enemies, Catholic and Protestant 'ew
and Gentlle--but all too young to have
a part in making the circumstances of
which they are now the helpless vic
Tins.
In the eye OF America they are Just
hungry little children; 5,500,0 900 of them
who will die or suffer permanent INJURY
throuh the stunting of mind ana body
from the effects OF underfeeding unless
America continues It's great selt-lmpos-
cd charity Of providing thom with sup
Elementary food rnd necessary medi'
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-30

Those desiring grazing permits in
the Umatua forest must get their ap-
plicatlons on hie by the last Of jan
uary Blank applications are being
Forwarded 10 former users on the old
Umatla reserve today There are
some 800 users IN the old reserve ana
over 400 users In the Wenaha reserve
which is now an integral part Of the
Umatilla reserve.-Pendleton E. o.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-30
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS

Mike McEntire Of Killarney was a
busy man in Cecil on Friday.
Geo. A. Melton of The Lookout left
on the local for Arlington on Wednes-
day.
Miss Mildred Duncan of Busy Bee
ranch was looking up her Cecil friends
on Sunday.
Henry and John Krebs of The Last
Camp made a quick trip to Heppner on
Wednesday.
Henry ]. Streeter and family of Four
Mile spent Sunday at the home Of ].
W. Osborn at Cecil
T. Melton of Pilot Rock is spending
his vacation with his grandfather, ]. NJ
Melton, at The Lookout
Messrs Stephen Quale of lone accom-
panied by T, Baker Of Heppner, honor,
ed Cecil with a short call on Sunday
j. B. Gorton of Morgan was visiting
his friends ], w. Osborn and Mrs
Weltha Combest, at Cecil on Tuesday
John Vickers arrived on the local
| from Hood River on Thursday and will