davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-23
Beauty Chats
MORE PARIS PADS.
By Edna Kent Forbes.

Some days ago when was in Paris, wrote a brief de scliption of some of ahe novelties that saw. But there are several things, some of them likely to appeal , to a woman's common sense, and soms of them to her sense of humor. One quaint little conceit, however, I would like very much to describe, though it is scarcely practical for the American woman. This is a new type 1. of huff.
 It is made like a doll dressed in voluminous hooped skix<s. On top of the huff is set a dolls head and body as far as the waist. Sometimes she is dressed in evening decollette, sometimes with a picture hat, and a : miniature coat. The doll is scarcely more than three or four inches high and looks like the tiny figures which top the boudoir lamps and the tel I ephone screens. From the waist down she wears an enormous hoop skirt made of taffeta ruffles edged with gold lace or fur. A tiny huff just big enough for the hands is concealed inside the skirt.
 When the Frenchwoman walks : about with this huff she looks of z course, as though she were carrying ! one of these attractively dressed little dolls. No one would suspect that her i toy is to keep her hands warm. This huff so far has only appeared at the . LneaITe, or dI SIIlaTL dILeTIOOn TeCep- tions where it does not seem so very [ much out of place.
 I have seen a great many other novelties, most of which have amused ' me. I met an actress who had had 1 her real eyelasheS taken out and long, .i false ones put on. They were very 1 long and very beautiful from a dis tance and very false when you came near the lady. I. was told I could ! watch such an operation being per formed if I stayed over a few days, but it sounded rather like a painful ! and unpleasant affair, and I had not i the time for it anyway.
 Mary-The honey-almond lotion is
 excellent to keep face and hands from
 ctapping. If you will send a letter
 with a self-addressed stamped en-
 velope enclosed, a formula for this lotion will be sent you. It is not diff
 cult to make at home.
 worried-There are so many req
 sons that might have caused your hai1 t to fall out and get into it's present very bad shape that I could not tel i from your brief letter what is wrong in your particular case If you have been i'll, that may be one reason. Ii
 you can write and give me more par. .5 ticulars, I am sure I will be able tc z help you, but won't you please en-
 close a self-addressed stamped en-
 velope for a quicker answer?
 Fritzie-BIeach the hairs on tht upper lip by rubbing them every day with peroxide of Hydrogen and plucl
 out the most conspicuous hairs witt
 a small pair of tweezers.
 Jeanette-When oily hair goes wftl i a scalp full of dandruff the best wa! 'f to treat it is to use oil on the scalp se since oil is one of the best cuAes fol
 dandruff Temporarily, of course, i 7 keeps the hair itself q, bit oily. The
 best oil is crude oil, heated as not a nc ~calp can take it, and nassageC
 in thoroughly. Yes, I have knowl
 any number of cases where this treat ment was effective.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-23

Vesuvius We'll go, one after the
 From whose lips could that voice have issued ? Oden recalled the two members of the family whom he had not as yet encountered, the oldest daughter and the youngest son. The hunchback. It must be he. Odell waited.
 There came low murmur in an unmistakable feminine tone and then the high, queru1ous one again.
 My dear aunt, where is the dis grace to the family in having a po- liceman cross our sacred portals :? They are quite as respectable as murderers, though scarcely as eff the list of our domestic Dionysius and the sword were suspended over my head, I should reach up and snap the hair. I can afford to laugh.'
 Not you! Rannie, my darling, The sharp cry was almost a vail, but it held such a wealth of infin2R detective could hardly credit the fact that it was the quiet, self-contained little Miss Meade who uttered it. That it was ungratefully received was churlish grumble which followed: : and then there was silence.
 Odel continued on his way up- stairs with a new fact to add to the family data with which the attor- ney had supplied him. The cripple was evidently his aunt's favorite; the spinster had taken to her heart the one maimed member of the family in preference to all the rest.
 When he reached the third floor Odell was conscious of an acrid odor on the air, which seemed to come from the rear on the left, the room l which Lorne had told him was oc- cupied by Gene He bent and looked | quickly through the keyhole, but the 1 turned key obstructed his view. The smoky, acrid odor was stronger now. Gene had lost no time after encoun- tering the detective in locking him. ] self in his room and burning certain papers.
 young man should have private let | ters which he would not care to have | seen by the prying eyes of a strang- 1 CT; yet. coupling his discovery with ous associations with the notorious Farley Drew, Odell decided to look | into the matter without delay. lie rapped smartly on the door, to 'eHello"' from within, followed by: | 'Be with you in a second"
 Then came the subdued chatter of heavy glassware, pause, the footsteps. Gene, pufhng furiously at @ pipe, opened the<door.
 ''Oh, I say, I didn't know it. was you, sergeant. Come in; hope you doFt mind, my pipe. Anything I can do for you?'' He was plainly fius- l tered. 1 Odell took in the room in one swift glance; the bed had not yet been made and the chifferobe was open, it's trays and drawers in lis order, but the desk was closed. The | top of the cut-g1ass tobacco jar upon it was open. and the tobacco strewn all about it bore evidence of the | haste with which the pipe had been filed In the open grate was a heap of gray, faky-ashes, from which a | thin spiral of smoke still wound its way; and the detective saw to his satisfaction that @ few pieces ot hastily torn paper were scattered un- burned upon the hearth.
 (To be Continned)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-23
Continued. Chapter VI SvnnpSiS


 Death mysteriously claims the life of Richard I.orne's wife and ais Stepson, Julian Chalmers, a strange accident menaces another son, Eu- gene. and a solid stairway gives way beneath Lorne. He is badly hurt, and, at the suggestion of the family lawyer, Samuel Titheredge, Barry Odell, a sergeant of detectives, is called. He investigates the latest ac- cident and finds the thumbtackS have been pulled from the carpet on the stairs.
 He folded the runner back across his knees; and the attorney uttered a sharp exclamation, as instantly si- fenced. A good four inches of the riser or faceboard had been sawed away at the top, where it had for merly supported the tread; and the | tread itself was cut through from wainscoting and balustrade at either end.
 When MT. Lorne put his weight upon the step it cracked across at the line. where it is level with the hall flooring, and it's outer edge crashed down until it rested on the lowered top of the face" the de- tective explained. Ut had much the the center to the uptilted end of a seesaw- Do you observe something else, MT. Titheredge?"
 Cant say that I do," the other
 
 scraps of sawdust which the turned '.acl1-carpet revealed. Whoever the follow was-"
 He halted abruptly as Miss Meade appeared from her room down the hall and came quickly toward them. Light as her footballs were, the keen ears of the detective caught them and in an instant he had turned up | the strip of carpet once more and thrust it's end, hastily beneath the edge of the rug.
 "Oh, MT. Titheredge I am SO glad you have returned.' She spoke with evident anxiety as she approached q hope you will be able to persuade Richard to let us get him into bed and nurse him: Did they tell you fractured? He refuses absolutely She, too, paused at the sight of tl>< strange young man kneeling upon the stairs, and her eyes turned inquir- . ingly toward the attorney.
 was very grave. Will you permit me to present Sergeant oden, of the police department?
 She bowed with old-fashioned , her face quivered slightly. TT do not understandt' sin, said. "A policeman in this house But why, MT. Titheredge, why?"
 -"Because there have been thing. , Richard and the children desire tt 7 have investigated" The attorne. spoke very gently. we did no consult you at first because we dit not want to distress you, but no tim, . could be lost this morning. Whe1 the portrait
 l MT. Titheredge means,'' Odell in l terrupted hastily, t'that the deaths o Mrs. I4orne and her son, taken il conjunction with the fall of the pie
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-23
ONE TRFE BUILDS CHURCH

A unique church has recenIy been completed in Santa Rosa, Cal. Every piece of timber in it. except the f1oof, was cut from one tree-aa giant red wood, eighteen feet in diameter. Tho tree, which produced !S,ooo feet ot timber, was found to be about 500 years old.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-23
HIGH TRIBUTE TO WOM

Miss Allen c. Anderson. candidate for nomination for Register of Deeds of Osceola County, received the largest vote ever cast for any candidate for public office in her county. @
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-23

Boston. Dec. 23-A1though labor
 ing as a domestic up to the time-Sof
 her fatal illness, Miss Catherine Kel- liner, of Dorchester, who died at the age of 70 years, left an estate valued at mo-e than $30,o00.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-23

Gro be Continned)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-23

Fritzie-BIeach the hairs on the upper lip by rubbing them every day with peroxide of Hydrogen and pluck out the most conspicuous hairs with a small pair of tweezers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23

Conferences on Democratic cam
paign plans engaged Governor Cox.
the party's standard bearer. imme
diately upon his return Monday from
Washington.
Homer 5. Cummings, chairman. and
many members of the national com
mitiee arrived for the meeting of the
full committee Tuesday and kept Gov
ernor Cox busy with discussions of
selecting campaign manager. speak
ing tours, finance and other affairs.
Governor Cox declined To reply TO
the statement of Senator Harding, his
Republican opponent. calling for bill
of particulars of the governors con-
ference with President Wilson.
Stating that he was very much
pleased with the results of his talk
with the president. Governor Cox re-
iterated with respect to Mr.. Harding =
statement that he would engage in a
wire debate by the opposition.
In my speech of acceptance" said
the governor, Il will answer all that
| deem requires an answer"
Chairman Cummings had an after
noon engagement with the governor
who with other members of the ma
tional committee here said no agree
ment on the management OF the cam
paign had been reached.
The national committee Is to mee'
Tuesday for its first real business SEES
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23
DEMOCRATS UNITE BEHIND COX AND ROOSEVELT

A dispatch from Washington tells ~
the complete agreement between the
president and Mr.. Cox on the all.
important issue of the campaign. the
ratlficatlon of the peace treaty and
the league OF nations covenant.
President Wilson's statement said
that he and the party nominee Were
absolutely as one with regard TO the
great issue OF the league of nations -
and that Mr.. Cox is ready to be the
champion in every respect of the
honor or the nation and the secure
peace of the world"
Governor Cox in summarizing the
results of the conference said il
brought out that he and the president
are agreed as to the meaning and
sufficiency of the Democratic plat
form and the duty of the party in
the face of the threatened bad faith
TO the world in the name of America. -
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, the Demo
cratic candidate for vice-president,
who also participated in the confer.
ence which lasted about an hour, said
splendid accord" was shown in the
conversations between Mr.. Wilson
and Mr.. Cox
Party leaders in Washington ex
pressed satisfaction over the results
of the fifty-hour visit OF Governor Cox
TO the capital.
National Committee Meets Tuesday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23
LEGAL ADVERTISING

appeal may be taken from the decision
of such superintendent so passing
upon such application, to the probate
court OF the county in which sucb
district lies upon such child MAKING
such application and filing the same
with the clerk or judge of said conrt
within ten days after its refusal nv
such superintendent, for which no fee
to exceed the sum of one dollar
($100) shall be charged. and the
decision of the probate court shall he
final. An application for release from
the provisions of this chapter shall mot
be renewed oftener than once in three
months.
Juvenile DisorderIy Person Defined
Section 161. Every child within the
provisions of this chapter who does
not attend school, as provided in tho
preceding section, or who is in attend.
ance at any public, private or paro.
chial school, and is vicious, incor.
rigible or immoral in conduct or who
is an habitual truant from school, or
habitually wanders about the streets
and public places during school hours
without lawful occupation or employ
nent or who habitually wanders about
streets in the night time, having no
employment or lawful OCCUPATION
shall be deemed a Juvenile disorderIy
person, and be subject to the provi-
sions of this chapter.
Same. Complaint: HEARING and Com.
mitment.
Section 1852. When a child shall
be juvenile disord'erly person with.
in the meaning of this chapter. the
truant officer, or any school teacher.
or other reputable person, may make
complaint in the probate court of the
county in which such child resides.
The probate court shall hear and
determine such complaint, and il it is
determined that such child is a juve-
nile disorderly person within the
meaning of this chapter, he or she
shall be committed to the children's
home, If eligible, or to the Idaho Indus
trial Training School, or to some other
training school, taking into account
the years of the child with reference
to the institution selected. Any child
committed to the children's home. on
it's being shown to the judge of said
court that it is incorrigibTe and
vicious, may be transferred to the
Industrial school or other proper insti-
tuition. No child committed to any
reformatory shall be detained beyond
his majority and may be discharged
sooner, or paroled by the trustees or
board of control under rules and
restrictions applicable to other in.
mates. Any order of commitment
may be suspended by judges of the
probate court during such time as the
child may regularly attend school and
! properly conduct itself. The expense
of the transportation of the child to
1 the juvenile reformatory shall be paid
by the county from which the child is
+ committed.
Probation Officers: Appointment and
Duties.
Section 1863 The probate courts oil
/ the several counties in this state shall
have authority to appoint or designate
one or more discreet persons of good
moral character to serve as probation
officers during the pleasure of the
court; said probation officers having
authority to act only upon request anC
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23

sion since the San Francisco conven-
ton.
Returning from Washington with
Governor Cox was Franklin ID. Roose-
welt, the vice-presidential nominee.
who will remain over the national
committee meetings as a guest at the
executive mansion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23
E1IsING.
FNcE NOTICE..
I and Others in

H1lSlNo
b. NEE NOTICE :,
E ta.' ! and DINERS III
WIG |Se provisions s OF
w d Idaho, Sessions IONS
ia. !, lly deprive their heir
81 common school
'hf NJ .oey a Misde-
init . cases where any
i \ erson, or a juye-
\, as defined by
!. OF parents, legal
ZEN / y having custody
pena / person respon-
nan, act encouraging'
sids. ing to the d.elin.
n i. shall be guilty
~ IA upon trial and
: PIT ball be fined in a
~, Z three hundred
'ctan Imprisonment In
or,o, a period of not
49,. IS. or shall suffer
= prisonment. me
: conditions upon
Of guilty under this
one such person shall
i'm ! the satisfaction
rer. sentence imposed
tend School.
II districts of this
o. lardians and other
3 of children shall
~ cause them to be
n ne. writing, spell
ar, geography and
: e III districts, every
he other person hav-
L. child between the
d ! and sixteen G6)
~. UGH child to a pub
: ehial school for the
during which the
in session in such
n however: That this
I, apply to children
i rears of age, where
ave completed the
!. or may be eligible
" school in such dis
help is necessary
u its parents support,
pd cause shown it
i. est interests of such
. we'd from the pro
chapter; Provided.
reputable physician
ct shall certify in
4 hild's bodily or men
~ |es not permit its
!. DOL, such child shall
such period of dis
requirements of this
be the duty of the
the school district
4 superintendent, and
! bunty superintendent
| lr and determine al,
\ hildren desiring, fol-
+ mentioned here, to
m the provisions Of
J if upon such appli
I |erintendent, hearing
be of the opinion thai
!. ny reason is entitled
S aforesaid, then such
bhall issue a writer
child, stating therein
such exemption. Al
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23
LEGAL ADVERTISING

unuer the direction of the nroha,a
.our', and to receive such comnansa
.ion ior services actually perforn,aa
as lhe probate court shall deem, ;,,s,
ana proper. The number of Maid 49,
pation officers appointed and 49,,
~ W 'ne court shall be as follows.
eouhlies IN which the last school
o,ia SHOWS school population of
over ilVe thousand (5.000) not N
eHceea TWO CD probation officers. in
an other counties not to exceed one
~ probation officer. In case = nro-
Datlon officer shall be appointed Il
shall De the duty of the Judge of the
court, II practicable, TO notify said
PROBATION officer when any child IL
10 De brought before the court Il
snaii be the duty of said probation
olilce rto make investigation of sncb
case; 10 be present in court TO renre.
seh' the interests of the child when
me case Is heard; to furnish the court
such information and assistance as the
court or Judge may require: and 70
take charge of any child before and
AFTER the trial as may be directed nv
the court or judge. Probation officers
l . tOA w ills CHdDttT are nere-
Dy vested with all power and authority
OF sheriffs. constabTes and police of.
ilcers to make arrests and perform
other duties incident to their offices
as probation officers.
school Trustees to Report peljn.
quents.
section 1854. 1t shall be the duty of
the board of trustees of each school
district to report to the county super
intendent all cases of truancy, delin-
quency and incorrigibility, which
arises within their respective dis
tricts, and such county school super
intendent shall Immediately report
such cases to the Judge of the pro.
bate court.
ETHEL G. WATKINS,
County Superintendent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23
Summer Complaint in children

Summer Complaint In Children
There is not anything like so many
deaths from this disease now as be-
fore Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy came into such general
use. When this remedy is given with
castor oil as directed and proper care
Is taken as TO diet. IL Is safe TO say
that fully ninety-nine out of every
hundred cases recover. Mr.. w. G.
Campbell of Butler. Tenn, says, IL
have used Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy for summer COM
plant in children. II Is far ahead OF
anything ] have ever used for this
purpose. For sale by f. G.. Hettin-
ger. Salmon Druggist.
AUTO DRIVERS TAKE NOTICE.
| II Is necessary for all cars used on
the highway to be legally licensed.
| This law will be rigidly enforced.
Every car must carry license plate
on both front and back.
! 7-stf w. c. WHITE, Assessor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23

Section 1853. The probate courts of
the several counties in this state shall
have authority to appoint or designate
one or more discreet persons of good
moral character to serve as probation
officers during the pleasure of the
court; said probation officers having
authority to act only upon request and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-17
Clarence C. Jewell.
says it was when
he decided t O
take Tanlac Rhe-
matism gone he
gains Is pounds.

when I was tortured beyond
words with rheumatism and 30 Grip
pied up that could hardly move. II
was Tanlac that put me on my feet.
and feel It my duty to give other
sufferers the benefit Of my expert
ence." recently declared Clarence G.
Jewell. of SIS South 7th street West
Salt Lake City. Utah.
I've suffered with rheumatism ev-
or since was q boy. and Of late
years It has been so severe as to
keep mo In misery most Of the time.
Last winter It hit me so hard that
was laid up completely. Every par,
of my body ached. I couldn't sleep
either day or night on account Of the
pain and II was agony even to turn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. l. p. Jacobsen have
recently returned from a fortnights
trip spent In Idaho. They went from
bore to Nampa where they visited
their daughter Mrs. Alonzo Baird
and from there they went to Good
ing where they visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Felt. Mrs. Felt is a
sister of Mrs. Jacobsen. The Felts
entertained them with a lis mile
auto trip along the Snake river
which they crossed twice once at
osler's ferry and again at Shoshone
Falls. They visited various towns
along the route and report q most
delightful trip.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-17
MIlLIONAIRES | n
U. S. NOW 10000

Washington, August 15.--Approx-
imately $4,000 persons now may
classify themselves as members of
the millionaire group. the federal
income tax returns indicate.
The group as unoficially comput-
ed here. includes the members of the
families of 10000 persons who in
their returns confessed each to an
Income Of at least $4,000 in 1919.
This is the lowest probable return
on 100000. Under this defini-
ton the group OF course, would in
clude many high salaried executives.
Some of these no doubt could not
show capital wealth OF 81. 900, 900.
War profits. however, are known
TO have increased considerably the
millionaire group. In 1917 IL num-
bered only Sigh tly more than
5000.
Returns showing incomes of $780,.
900 to $750,000 year were filled
by 1917 heads OF families. while
ninety confessed to annual incomes
ranging from $4,000 to $1,000
900. Persons with incomes OF
more than 100000 in the 1919
return are estimated to have in
creased to at least 1872 from 141.
More than 1000. 900 heads of fam
lilies filed returns for 1919 accord
ing to preliminary estimates Of In.
ternal revenue bureau officials. Al
least one half are believed to repre-
sent famiis whose annual income
was $4,000 or less.
With . population estimated q
10s.000.00o the United States nov
has . Millionaire group aumberins
one in each 800.
Under special applications from
Congress the Internal Revenue bur.
eau Is checking over returns tot DE-
tect delinquents. Bureau ofncials
say many millions thus will be