davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-24
CONSPICUOUS RIBBONS ON THE
BRASSIERE

n EW brassieres for wea- With sheer
III blouses and frocks make a good
- deal of the color in ribbon should,
er straps. The strap does not end al
the top OF the brassiere but Is carried
down almost to the waistline in loops
and ends which show through the
blouse. One dainty brassiere OF pale
pink satin has a wide band OF cream
hlet lace across the top. and the
shoulder straps Of pale pink ribbon
are attached to the upper edge of the
lace then pass down behind the lace
and emerge through slashes at Its
lower edge. falling in loops and ends
over the pink satin part Of the gar
ment. This effect Is repeated at the
back Of the brassiere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-24
goats hair. Others have rabbit dyed
Redingotes Introduced Again

Oeit = lise44s ONiNls HANS ARDH4A HgSN
black.
Redlngotes Introduced Again
Rivals of the Arab burnouse are the
trim redingotes. Seseral French cou-
turiers are trying very hard to bring
back the redingote and some hand
some models have been launched, but
mostly, women prefer the loose,
wrappy coat for evening wear. Cou-
turiers are trying to get around this
preference by putting huge dolman
sleeves on their redingotes-for Of
course, a loose sleeve is absolutely es-
sential in any coat TO be donned over
delicate evening frock. Madeleine
ct Madeleine have a very handsome
redingote of gray wool velour with
dolman sleeves and panels at back
and front richly embroidered with
Chinese blue silk. The collar Is trig
and military--a wide, straight band
Tapped at one side and fastened with
an enormous blue and gray enameled
button. Bernard shows a coat OF sun
set pink cheyiot shocked at the sides
of the waistlne TO give it the fitted
redingote effect, while back and front
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-24
Knitted Garments Match Summer Costumes

shade, matching beautiful silk sport
hats; these are worn with sport skirts
of white linen. For the evening there
are knitted scarfs in dainty colors-
better to slip over fluffy frocks than
a close sweater with sleeves.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-24

IL she has a sense Of correctness in
dress.
One of the Illustrations shows the
frock developed in dark serge with
bone buttons. under-bodice and
breeches are OF serge also-a warm
winter model this. In another picture
the frock is OF rich. heavy novelty
silk with covered satin buttons. and
the breeches are Of satin. This model
Is particularly graceful and light In
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-24

~ NE must have q sweater or al
scarf now 10 harmonize with ev-
cry summer costume. At Bar
" Harbor, where a wool wrap is
necessary most of the time, the sum
mer girl is rarely seen without a scarf
or sweater with her smart morning
frock Of gingham or linen. Some Of
the sweaters are dainty little things
IN surplice style with belt that goes
around to the back and ties in SASH
ends. These little sweater wraps are
made OF iceland wool in loose fet
stitch and are very pretty indeed. 9th
er sweaters are sdpons in panel effect
with fllet pattern on the panels that
fall below the belt Most slipons have
sleeves now-the sleeveless sweater
has quite gone out. With blue and
white checked gingham frock is worn
a filet stitch sweater in navy blue. A
pale yellow linen frock has surpllce
sweater Of white iceland wool with mar
row collar Of white ansora. And there
are sweaters IN turquoise or coral
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-24

pictured on todays page is the mode!
of panoply in an all-over brocade pat
tern, with big collar Of white fox.
1t is black and is lined with white
satin. The drapery at the back falls
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-24

Out Doors The New Costume Looks
Like This. The Graceful Short
Jacket With Cape Sleeves Patterned
After A Popular Mode In Paris.
weight. The wrap matching this
frock is made of the handsome, soft
silk with lining OF figured taffeta. 1t
fastens from chin to waistline with
covered buttons and loops in the lat
est French fashion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-24

loose "wrappy' lines favored now.
The sleeve drapery is especially not
able.
A Stunning Model OF Panoply Brocade
One of the most satisfactory wraps
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-24

"BOuT every so often there is
kx@ ak Of a uniform for woman
n something sensible and prac-
y y Htical; presentable yet superior TO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-24

~ RACE, and richness of texture
4 are the characteristics that i'm
" press you most In the new wraps
~ for fall. These wraps are com
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-24

direction. Here the bulls, COWS, and calves are dispatched, in times of large demand, at the rate of 600 head day. Cattle diseases had long re- duced the intake at the Puerta Ca bella plant, while the relatively poor development of the older domestic stock under disadvantageous climatic conditions had caused the final beef product to be inferior in quality to that of cattle killed and dresseds in the packing centers of the United States. But with the introduction of the African zebu into the Venezuelan cattle industry and the development of the new hybrid, both the intake at Puerta Cabello, and the output of beef and hides, both increasingly ex- ported to England, France, and Italy, has undergone swift improvement in both quantity and quality. Vast shipments were made from Puerta Cabello during the war to the allied armies, and the soldier forces in Eu- rope enjoyed the benefit of the sudden betterment of Venezuelan beef pro- duction that followed General Gomez experiments.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-24
HAS EYE ONLY FOR DEFECTS
Chronic "knocker" Blind to Any Good Qualities Prominent in Either
 Friend or Enemy.

The knOcker is a common wild an. imal you have all met. He is known by the loud noise which he makes all the time, which sounds like the strokes of a hammer on an anvil. never knew of place which did not have at least one confirmed knocker. One is enough to go around.
 The knocker seems to be afraid of dying from shame if he should ever be caught saying something good about person. He knocks the folks he works with. If you mention a good thing about man, he is always ready with his "Yes, but" and then he starts in with long string of defects to offset the good qualities
 This animal has very keen eyes when he is looking for defects, but for good qualities he is stone blind. In nine cases out of ten he is envious or jealous, and when one has feeling of inferiOrity, it is much easier to run down" other people than to lift ones self up.
 Many men do it who do not mean to do the harm they cause, but 1t is habit they easily get into, and it not only does harm to other people, but it robs man himself of the pleasure he might get out of the good things in other men.
 An astronomer had been looking through telescope at the sun for sev- eral hours one day, when someone said to him, What a fine day we have had"
 'I really hadn't noticed it," he an swered, Eve been looking for the spots in the sum-"
 A man misses all the good things when he is on the outlook for spots.- H. E. Luccock in Five Minute Shop Talks"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-24
TRoPIc BEEVES DEVELOPED
 FROM zEBU CATTLE

One of the difficulties confronting the agriculturist in tropical countries. where, otherwise, nature is prodigal in her gifts, is the standardization of products native of more temperate attitudes.
 The tropics are not kind to the do- mestic cattle of Europe and North America. Conditions of soil, atmos- phere ,and climate that make fer max imum development of all anlrial and vegetable stock indigenous to eIuat~ orial attitudes, exact a constant and merciless toll upon import d breeds fcattle raised under the trop sun.
 With population of some j,0OO,- 900, Venezuela has long needed sol ution of this economic problem, and that solution now appears to have been found in the results that have attended experiments upon a compre- hensive scale undertaken by Gen Juan Vicente Gomez, president of tho republic.
 The haciendas about Maracay have been the scene of his experiments in the crossing of the African zebu with European and American cattle of the breeds referred to-. It is not to be doubted that the extraordinary sue cessful results attained by him will prove to be of lasting benefit t. science and so, to the cattle and dairy industries.
 The breeding of African zebus and domestic COWS with other domes- tic stock, produces a new type of cat tie which yields not only more milk. but milk with much higher cream content, so that it yields much richer butter, cheese ,and other dairy pro- ducts. While this net result is one that has proved most gratifying, it is still subordinate to the larger motive that dictated the generals experi- ments. That was to evolve type of cow that would resist infection, dis ease, and epidemics, peculiar to the tropics, that have so long operated against the cattle industry, not only in Venezuela, but in other Spanish American countries. General Gomez claims that the new hybrid more than fulfills this expectation.
 Still another manifestation of the success of the experiments is to be found at the great combination slaughterhouse, meat-refrigerating, and by-products plant at Puerta Ca bello, which is operated by English ca pital, but under American technical
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-24
1The Way It's Done

For many months he had been eat ing free suppers at her fathers ex- pense and the fair Mabel thought it time he got a move on. One even- ing as they sat together in the parlor she carried out her little scheme.
 "Oh, how funny!" she cried sudden ly, as she turned over the pages of the evening paper.
 "What is it?" he asked
 "Why, here's an advertisement in which it says, No reasonable offer re- fused.'"
 "What's odd about that ?" asked the young man in surprise
 "Oh, nothing," she replied coyly, trying to raise blush, "but those are my sentiments exactly"
 Nree weeks later the invitations.- Houston Post.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-24
Exchange No Robbery

A boy and his father had occasion to get their own tea ready, and thought the easiest prepared meal would be boiled eggs.
 The eggs were put on to holland forgotten-until the boy suddenly re- membered them, and made the remark that he was afraid they would be hard.
 "Never mind," said the father. "Let the cold water tap run on them"
 After while he asked if they were cold.
 "Yes," replied the lad. "They are quite cold"
 "Well, take them back and say your father wanted duck eggs."- ."-London Ideas.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-24

The following article was written by R. S. Adams, who is casting hls first vote this year. It is an appeal to young men to use the vote:
 THE VOTE
 To the American citizen, the vote iSyfs badge of power. It is the one point where absolute equality pre- vails. It marks the difference be- tween democracy and autocracy. It makes of every citizen limited mon- arch and his own master. He cannot be Noerced in it's exercise, or deprived of it's privilege.
 Voters in masses are led along cer- tain predetermined lines laid out by ambitious and aggressive masters of politics, who, in turn, are guided in large measure, by the vaguely ex- pressed sentiments of the very masses they seek to control. As an indivi- dual of the mass, therefore it be- hooves the voter to study men and measures, and so be prepared to cast an intelligent vote at any election.
 As the vote confers a distinct and precious privilege, so it evolves sac red duties which may not be slighted by any honest citizen. Not only should the issues be carefully studied beforehand and opinions formed, but nothing should be allowed to interfere with the act of voting.
 The forces of evil in politics are all ways alert, always skilled and untir- ing in manipulation and getting out the vote." That element does not grudge the necessary time and always knows just who and what they want to vote for. The several units are or gaM5ld and work with a single pur- pose.
 Against these is arrayed the great majority, among whom are the indif- ferent, the selfish ,and the careless voters, so absorbed with their parts in the game of life, that their public duty is hopelessly submerged. Not only do these foolish people fail to vote, but they consistently decline to take active part in any movement for the public good. With utter indiffer- ence some say, "Who cares? Let George do it." Others hide behind tha remark, "One vote will not affect the'result-why should I bother?" or My candidate is sure of election any way, and my vote would only increase his majority. It isn't worth while." And so many good man has gone down to defeat because so many of his friends thought him sure to win.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-24
THE VOTE

Every worthy cause contested at the polls should win, not by a narrow margin, but by such grand majorities as will evidence the spirit of the vot- CTS in an overwhelming chorus of ap- proval. The obligation to vote on these questions is not less imperative for policies approved at the polls may be of worldwide importance. Con- sciously or unconsciously, we are all vitally interested in such results and by intelligent voting, every citizen be- comes an active integer in the great game.
 This year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty, will be noted for the number and gravity of ques- tions which must be arbitrated at the ballot box. Greatest of these, will, be the selection of a President for the ensuing term. In this struggle, it will not be the man but what he stands for, which will determine the choice. The bonds which once made us Democrats or Republicans, or what not, have lost much of their force. We favor this or that policy, because it appeals to us, not because it is party measure. The barnacles are drop ping out slowly, but surely and new men, with up-to-date notions are talk ing their places. Public vision is clearer. The political horizon is wid- CT. Election results, then may be ex- pected to voice public opinion, freed from much of inherited prejudice and reaching out fairly to the truth.
 Political parties are essential to democratic government. Their lead CTS are strong and aggressive men, and capable organizers. Announcing certain definite policies, they appeal to the voters for support. The latter may choose between the offerings if they differ widely, and vote accord ingly.
 These may be the visions of a dreamer, rosetinted by hope, but hope ful visions are quite harmless and possibly may lead to some good.
 If you are loyal to your country and anxious to see the good in public af- fairs prevail, it is the imperative duty of every citizen to take an ac- tive part, at least to the extent of voting at every election ,and including like action on the party of the Lady Contingents in each case.
 A full vote will certainly express the will of the majority, and the larg- CT the intelligent vote, the more cer- tain will be the success of the more honorable side of the contest.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-24
The Sign of No

"That dog of mine is very intelli- gent" said the sweet young thing.
 q have no doubt of it." replied the caller.
 q was singing just now, and I ask ed Fido if he liked the song, and he wagged his tail"
 But did he wag it up and down or from side to side ?"
 "Why, from side to side, of course. J
 "Well, l should say that denoted that he meant he4was not pleased."- Yonkers Statesman,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-24
Answered the Definition

"Quite good epigram that" said the tramp who had been convicted for vagrancy.
 What did he say?" asked the tramp's pal.
 Seven days. I once asked par son what an epigram was, and he said: "It's short sentence that sounds light, but gives you plenty to think about. ."-Stray Stories.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-24
Sung

"Yes, num-" sniveled the Panhand- Ter, "there was time when l rode in my own carriage" .s
 "My, what a comedownw sympa- thized the Kind-Hearted Woman. "And how long has it been since you rode in your own carriage?"
 Gust 45 years, num-" replied the Panhandler, as he pocketed the prof fered dime. q was a baby then."-- Cincinnati Enuuirer.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-24
Natures Wisdom

"A woman can't learn to throw a baseball straight" remarked MT. Raf- ferty as he paused to observe some athletic practice.
 "No," said Mir. Dolan; mo more than she can a flatiron or a stove lid or a rolling pin. And isn't it the wise provision of Nature"-Washington Star,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-24
The Test

A The Test -Oidn't old man Dabney marry a very young wife?"
 Not so young. I believe she is about thirty"
 "Ah! Then he hasn't so much money as We thought"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-24
A Small Guess

"What is this hoi polloi?"
 q think it is something you get in 3 Hungarian restaurant.-Louisville Courier-J ournal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27

Home, the attractive country residence
of Mrs. Frank Frazier. Three tables
were arranged for cards and taking
part in the Informal play are Mrs S.
r. Sturgis, Mrs. II. p. Jones, Mrs,
Norporne Berkeley. Mrs. John Vert.
Mrs. j. n. Burgess, Mrs Laura II,
Nash. Mrs. w. f. Brock. Mrs. ]. f.
Robinson, Mrs. John Adams. Mrs. s.
II. Thompson and Mrs, c. II. Marsh,
Mrs. C.. A. Hartman of Portland, who
il confined to St, Anthony's hospital
by injuries received in a recent fall,
was also to have been Mrs, F'razier's
guest today.
Pink snap dragons make charming
decorations for the great living room
whore the card tables We're arranged
and bowl of daffodils centers the
table in the dining room to where the
guests will adjourn for unique and
delicious luncheon. Dainty cheese
canapes representing little yellow
chicks have been prepared to serve
with Atlantic Club coctails In carry
ing out a yellow motif in the first
coHrse and the same tones will pre-.
dominate a salad. Mrs. Frazier will
be assisted in serving by Mrs. Rena
Addams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27

age in La Grande of Miss Juanita
Marie Choatc. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Choate, of that city, to
Elmer c. HorstnAan who Is we'll Known
in pendlcton. The wedding occurred
at $3.50 O'clock Friday afternoon at
tho home Of the, brides parents. Rev.
james Aiken Smith. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of La
Grandc officiating. The bride was
attended by Miss Thclma choate and
Miss Carol Glen while Clifford Horst
man and Lester Horstman attended
the groom.
Miss Mary Fitzgerald played the
Wedding march as members Of the
bridal party entered. The bride was
gowned in white tricolette and she
wore dainty veil of tulle and carried
a shower OF roses on her arm,
Mrs. Horstman as well as her hus-
band is known to Il number OF PEN
dleton people. Mr.. Horstman served
in the navy as chief yeoman and has
visited here several times since his
release from service. He is now con-
nected with the O-W. office in La
Grande and is private secretary to
William Bollons.
inc coupi. will be ut home in La
Grandc after May l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27
Social and Club NeDs

HOME FROM PULLMAN.
Mrs. Joe ~. Parlscs and grand
daughter. Miss Shirley Hamn, have
returned from Pullman where they
were guests at the home OF Mrs. Harry
Chambers. Mrs. Parkcs' daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Chambers formerly resided
In pendieton. Mr.. Chambers is alum
nj secretary at Washington State COLI
lego.
TO HONOR MRS VERT
Mrs. William i3lakiey land her
daughter. Mrs. $. r. Thompson, have
asked "a number OF friends to spend
Wednesday afternoon ms their guests
IN compliment to Mrs John Vert,
pendicton matron. whose intended de-
parturc for Scotland is occasioninE sim
cercst regret Mrs. Blakley and Mrs.
Thompson viii entertain at the
Thompson home on North Main street.
u. A. II. DELEGATES FETED.
Word received today from Mrs.
Sylvan @. Cohn who is i'm Washing
ton. d. C.. attending the Continental
Congress of the Daughters of the Am
crican Revolution tells OF an inter
FNttHE tNtfN hlllNtl aAA NhC
capital city Wednesday as a compli-
ment to visiting ID. A. II. members, BY
invitation OF John Barrett, director
general of the bureau of the American
Republic. the Pan American Union
extended its hospitality to D. A. r.
families Mrs George Thatcher
A. II. received with Mr.. Barrett in the
A. r.. received with Barrett in the
beautiful American building near
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27

from their present home IN Alameoa'
California. Mr.. Morton having already
gone to re-establish his law offices IN
the Arizona city after having prac-
ticed recently in San Francisco MIS-
Morton. her mother. Mrs. Lee MOOR
house. who has spent the past several
weeks with her. and Miss Gertrude
Moule. Mrs. Morton's daughter. ex-
pect to join Mr.. Morton about May l.
Mrs. Moorhouse plans to remain Tor
short visit there before returning 10
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27


bill which will be presented to con-
grcss shortly. This information was
received today by Allan A. Bynon, a
member of the judiciary committee OF
Pendleton Post American Legion, ii,
letters from Senator McNary. Repre-
sentatives Hawlcy and Sinnott and
from the chairman OF the iegion's ieg-
islative COMMITTEES.
Word from. Washington previously
has stated that officers were not 10
benefit by the bonus act. IL passed.
This. however. will not be the case. the
letters say, and all those who wrote
pledged their efforts to obtaining
bonus for all men who served. Rep
resentative Fordney. OF .Michigan..
chairman Of the committee which Is
handling the bonus matter. is also re-
ported 10 be in favor OF no discrim-
fnation against officers. s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27
nErRornAL ANNouNcEp

HETROTHAL ANNOUNCED .
Announcements are being received
in Pendleton of the betrothal of Miss
Dorothy Lucille Hunziker of Portland
to Augustus Bruce Bailey, Jr., of this
city. The news is welcomed as de-
lightful surprise to friends of the
bride-elect. who formerly made her
home here and who has returned to
visit number of times since her re-
moval to Portland. She is the daught-
er of Mrs. Roy Daniels. former Pen
dleton matron. and has friends among
both University of oregon and Univer-
sity of washington students. she hav-
ing attended both institutions. Miss
Hunziker is member of the Alpha
Phi sorority.
Mr.. Bailey. formerly of Portland,
came to Pendleton several weeks ago
to be associated with the Pendleton
Hamilton Motor Sales Company and
friends are welcoming the fact that
the couple will make their home here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27

PORTLAND VISITORS HERE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore. OF Poro-
land, were guests here yesterday OF
Mrs. Moore's aunt. Mrs. Thomas Fitz
Gerald. They stopped over en- route
home from trip to the eastern part
of the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27
MISSIONARY SOCIETY CALLED.

MISSIONARY SOCIETY CALLED.
The Women's Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian church will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Jessie Hiestand In the Bowman apart
ments. the affair being scheduled for
2:30 O'Clock.
Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Il. o.
Harper. Mrs. George Stangier and
Mrs. Kenneth McRas. 1t will be the
first meeting of the new year in the
missionary societys calendar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27

BIBLE CIRCLE TO MEET
A meeting of the Bible Reading
Circle is scheduled for tomorrow af-
ternoon at O'Clock when members
will meet in the committee room of
the county library.