davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05

(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agrlcuture)
Dyeing can be done at home so
easily that the process has been made
part of the club work for boys and
girls conducted by the United States
Department OF Agriculture, co-operat-
ing with the state agricultural col
leges.
To get good results II Is necessary
to consider the kind of material and
its original color as well as the color
to which 1t is to be dyed. Dyes in
tended for use with wool or silk ma
terials do not produce satisfactory re-
suits with cotton. Dyes intended for
cotton materials may he used in dye
ing silk, wool or linen. For materials
which are mixtures of cotton and any
Of the other materials, or materials
stitched with cotton, a cotton dye
should be used
1t is easy to dye white material any
color or re-dye any material the same
shade. q darker shade, or black. More
skill is required to dye the material an
entirely different color. 1t is impos-
sible to dye any material a lighter
color than 1t was originally unless the
darker shade can be bleached out be-
fore dyeing. This seldom pays for
the labor involved.
How to Combine Primary coIors.
Good shades and colors may often
he obtained by combining different
-colors. In dyeing this can be done in
two ways. The original color may be
combined with a dye of different
color, as when blue material is dipped
IN yellow dye to get green; or the
material may be dyed first one color
and then another, as when 1t is first
dyed blue. dried, and then dipped In
yellow dye to get green.
Red, blue and yellow are the pri-
mary colors. Combining these pri-
mary colors In different proportions
will produce many different cOlors and
shades. Red and blue produce violet
Red and yellow produce orange. Yel-
low and blue produce green.
Instead of softening one color with
the other two primary colors, 1t can
sometimes be softened by using its
Complementary color, that is, the color
produced by combining the other two
primary colors. 1t is necessary to
have patience in testing samples of
goods until a successful effect is OBJ
tained.
Preparation Of Material.
If possible. garments should be
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05

at once set in. This should be com
pleted in from 10 days to two weeks
if the temperature CSC degrees F.) is
maintained. A scum soon forms on the
surface, which should be skinned off.
After active fermentation has ceased
1t is necessary to protect the pickles
against spoilage. The surface exposed
around the board cover should be coat
ed with parafiin, or the pickles should
be sealed in glass jars or cans when
sufficiently cured.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05
ReprisaI!

There's little boy in our town
who was given a puppy for Christ
mas, and the gift being at the puppish
age, when everything looks good to
chew, he bites harder sometimes than
he should. One morning, several days
after Christmas, the little dog ran
bowling from the room. When the
little boys mother inquired what was
the matter he replied: "He bit my
finger and he can't learn to stop bitin',
80 l bit his ear."-Topeka Journal.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05
Cooperation Necessity of Today.

Some one once said: Half the peo-
Pile know not how the other half
lives" This is truer today than ever.
There is need of knowledge that will
give cooperation. People cannot lon
ger live unto themselves alone If the
country prosper as 1t should
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05
Better Than usino Sand.

They have found that sugar can be
made from sea weed. We are suspi-
cious that they have found 1t can be
made from lot of things besides
sugar cane. When the family sugar
has to be sweetened before using. Its
virtue may be suspected.-Los Angeles
Times.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05
Buds" Declaration

Bud" who had just started to
school, thought it very smart to use
big words. His sister was told to slap
his hands when he was naughty, so
one day he came in, furious, and said:
There is absolutely no philosophy in
sister hitting me the way she does.
She must be made to stop it"-Chi-
cngo Herald and Examiner.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05
BY Thin Heels,

The eight-year-old son of a North
side family was showing an animal
book to his little four-year-old BROTH
er. Coming to the picture of rein
deer, with its odd shaped hoofs, he
said, "Now Billy, you can always tell
n woman reindeer by the kind of
heels it s."-IndianapOlis News.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05
Glass and lin Churns.

A patent was granted in England
IN 1851 for cylindrical glass churn,
and these were tested Mt the exhibit
tion of 1851 in competition with
French tin churns, and the old English
wooden churns. The small wooden
family churn worked so we'll that it
was awarded prize medal over its
more aristocratic glass relations.
Scientific American
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05
Blood to Spare.

Persons with high blood pressure, it
otherwise perfectly healthy, are ex-
cellent donors of blood when this is
needed for TRANSMISSION. And the re-
sultant loss of blood may save the life
Of man or woman of 60 by preventing
apopleXy.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05
WOmen's Knit Wear

Women IS Italian Silk Vests-One star quality,
bodice top or builtup shoulder; sizes 36 to AZ;
each .$2.95
Italian Silk Boomers-One star quality, mar
velfit reinforcing sizes 5 to Z; pair, S4.45;
extra sizes 81. .95
Kayser Silk Vests-In French gray or the new
cameo shade bodice top; sizes sc to AZ; gar
ment $2.95
Kayser Silk Bloomers-In French gray or
cameo; regular sizes at $4.45; extra sizes
.......... .................... S4.9o
Main Floor
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05
All Privacy Goes.

If that X-ray contraption for taking
pictures through walls works. the gold
dsh won't have much on us for pri-
kacy.-Minneapolls Tribune.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05
Has it occurred to you

chandse efroma sfloodtid things seasonabe?
tide OF
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05
Skirt
Tailoring

Buy the mater
ial from our
Silk or Wool
Dress G lot o d S
stock and we
will tailor the
skirt for $3.50
and up, accord
ing to your
choice of style.
Main Floor
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05
Union Suits for Girls
Union Suits for Boys

Natural colors, 20 per cent wool-soft and
elastic; full sizes; well made These are high
neck, long sleeve, ankle length style with open
crotch. Sizes "a to "a. Any size, per suit
81 80
Main Floor
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05
The Silk Store of Denver.
The finest silks produced are found at The
Denver in complete assortments thruout all
seasons of the year.
First in Standard Qualities,
Variety and Prime Values

Chinchilla Satin, Satin Canton Crepe Canton
Crepe, Satin Crepe, Crepe Meteor, Crepe
Heppel, Gloriette, Brocade, Chiffon
Broche Velvet, Metal Cloth.
36-nch Paon velvet-Fine quality that is spe-
cially adapted for coats or dresses, may be had
in the following colors: Navy, brown, taupe
and black; priced ................. $500
36-inch Chiffon Velvet-made expressly for
dress or coat purposes; soft finished fabric
that will give excellent service; colors are old
rose, burgundy, brown, gray and black;
priced Observation-Disclosures. $500
4O-inch Chiffon Velvets-A variety of colors
that has no equal in the middle west. A su-
perior grade and one of the most popular fab
rics of the season. Choose from twenty-five
different shades for street and evening wear;
priced OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pS.0O
36-inch Messaline-We are offering a superior
grade of this popular silk in brown and navy
only; regular price 5000; specially priced
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sl.49
4O-inch Crepe de Chine and Georgette-A Won
derful color line embracing over one hundred
shades; yard observation-disclosures. SI.SS
4O-inch Canton Crepe-The seasons favorite
silk; a fine firmly woven crepe in tan, gray,
taupe mahogany and black; priced. .S3.79
32-inch Imported Pongee-The better qualities
grades that will launder and wear well;
suitable for children s dresses ladies waists and
dresses and mems Shirts priced 95c and
$1.39.
32-inch Tub Shirtings-A splendid variety OF
these fine silks for your choice-crepe de
chimes, broadcloths and la jerz, in variety OF
fashionable stripes; suitable for ladies waists
or men s shirts priced at S2.5O
36-inch Black Taffeta-The Denver Special, -
made expressly for us; priced. ...... $500
Main Floor
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05
ZION HILL. ROUTE }.

F F The farmers who planted cotton will have to plant over: Gardens are looking nice and also the Irish potatoes.
 There were services at Zion Hill Sunday at Il o'clock. with good at tendance.
 Mrs. Eyie Haynie and two little children of Little Rock are spending few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, of Zion Hill.
 Luther Duncan spent Saturday night with Coke Harbour.
 Born-To Mr. and Mrs. George Gillian, April 28. a son.
 Mrs. Esther Corthan, Mrs. Jamie Prater. Mrs. Susie Evans. Mrs. Lolia Cole were the guests of Mrs. Lottie Gillian Sunday.
 Miss Birtie Duncan spent Satur. day night with Mable Harbour.
 Robert Davidson was the dinner guest of Mir. Louis Lacy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wesley Lacy spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Harbour.
 MT. Maude and Arthur Wells and Wesley, Eddy, Luther and Henry Duncan, Coke Harbour, Virgil and Arthur Gwin were the guests of Irwin Hall Sunday.
 Miss Esther Lacy spent Sunday with Miss Ruthie Boyd.
 ". A. Harbour made a business trip to Jacksonville Monday. Jesse Corthan vas the dinner guest of John Aldridge Sunday.
 Two LOVING KIDS.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05

bv little Marjorie Dixon; song by five little girls, Ava Cloar, Susie Dixon. Marion McClain, Vera Holli- man. Carrie Casey: reading by Miss Margaret Dixon; violin and guitar duet by Mir. Walter Miller and Mr. Edgar Morden; violin solo by Mr. Edgar Dixon, accompanied by Miss Thelma Dixon at the piano; solo by Misses Mildred McClain and Kath- crime Miller; a three-act dialogue by the club girls. Aunt Maggie Will. z Those who were in the play were: Misses Lucille and Mildred Miller. Stella Dixon, Catherine Deimer, Louise Hing. Kate Foyle, Inez Gai- ther. Elizabeth Howe, Callie Casey and Mildred McClain; reading by Miss SalIie Heilman.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05
FAULKNER GAP.

xzx 2 There was singing at Harmony Sunday and large crowd was pres ent.
 Grandma Heslep is very i'll, also Grandma Fortson.
 Fulton Fortson and Miss Viola Hoaks spent feB social hours Sun day with Herman Jones and wife. Mir. Grover Martin and wife spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Martin.
 Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mar lin, April 2, a daughter.
 Miss Alvertia Mitchell visited Miss Viola Hoaks Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Hoaks visited Mir. and Mrs. Frank Fortson Sunday. Misses Gladys and Lois Hinkson spent Saturday evening with Misses Frances and Ruby Hoaks.
 Miss Caga Webb and little son. Claud, visited her mother and father, Mir. and Mrs. 4. Y. Martin, Sunday. A. ". Martin made his regular trip to Little Rock Monday.
 4. M.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05
SurrT u0uE N0TFS
 , v LsL1 I1O1IL WI L~7-
s4sssss.s .ss :
Too late for last week. )

Too late for last week Our teachers are due much credit for training the children 90 well. Ad- mission at the door was 20c for adults, l0c for children. s25.00 was received. which will pay the club girls expenses al Russellville this summer. Miss Minnie T. Allen had asked the girls club to raise s30.00. They have their money all ready now. as they gave a box supper some lime ago which brought them Sl3.75.
 Miss Maggie EIrod and her aunt, Mrs. Fannie Deimer, called on Mrs. Lee Zuber Wednesday afternoon.
 There was a good attendance at Christian Endeavor Sunday night. Miss Selma Hoekstra was leader. The subject Bas, Obtaining a Good Name" ProFerb 22:I, and Job 29:l- 2. New officers were elected for the following year. They are: J. J. Thomas. president: Virgil Boone, yice-president; Bedford Brown, sec retary and treasurer: Mrs. Bedford Brown, corresponding secretary. Charmen Of the committees are: prayer meeting. Horace Casey; mis- sionary, J. i. Crow; Lookout, Mrs. J. ]. Thomas; social. Mrs. H. E. Casey: flower, Mrs. T. Hoekstra: music. Miss Minnie Tarpley.
 The chairmen of the committees will appoint their helpers in the near future. Two new members were ad- mitted to the society, Mrs. Bedford Brown and Garland Smith. The leader for next Sunday night is Mir. Virgil Boone.
 Christian Endeavor will be at the Presbyterian church Sunday night, as there will be no preaching services al the Baptist church morning or evening. Let's all remember the state Christian EndeaFor meeting is to be held in Little Rock June 10, 1l. .. and as many as can be sure 10 attend It.
 Mrs. J. M. Dixon and Mrs. H. E. Casey went 10 Hot Springs Thursday te attend the Ladies Federation of Clubs. Mrs. Dixon gave a I0-min- ute talk on our community house, and the good t is to our. community.
 Mrs. Annie Haines and three chil- dren and Mr. Hale and Mr. Keck of Landmark spent Sunday with their cousin and family. Mr. J. 4. Thomas.
 Mrs. I. Hoekstra and daughter, Jewel Margaret, spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. 4. Thomas.
 Mrs. Alfred Wright called on Mrs. T. Hoekstra Friday morning.
 It rains 50 much farmers are far behind with their work. They can't do anything.
 Mrs. Ed Dixon and Mrs. L. 4. Mil Ter called on Mrs. V. 4. Tarpley of Little Rock Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. H. E. Casey and sons, Horace and Hugh, spent Sunday afternoon with her sister in Little Rock, Mrs. Joe Carpenter.
 Mrs. Mute Tarpley. Mr. and Mrs T. A. Tarpley and daughter, Lois. Mrs. Neal McCrackcn and Mir. and Mrs. T. Hoekstra called on Mrs. ". A. Tarpley of Little Rock Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Lee Zuber and niece, Miss Myrtle Hall, called at Mrs. T. Hook stra Saturday afternoon.
 Helen Wright and Mary Ella Jacks are real sick at this writing.
 There Is to be a strawberry festival at the community house Wednesday night, May 1. Everybody Is invited.
 PineY Grove school closed Friday The club girls gave an entertainment which vas enjoyed by every one pres r4s Ei~ef m the urcoraur rfsrifafiOD
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05
BRADY SCHOOL.

< < < #= E
 Saturday evening, April as z, Brady school had its closing ' : cises. An interesting program Z rendered. ;.
 Little Miss Grace Clark gave ' eral very entertaining readings ,,4
 Our earnest and efficient '', ~ Miss Inza Selby, has consell'S' remain with Us another year. l
 After the school entertalIllllsD. <, Agricultural Club gave q boA l.J, < per, to raise money Tor ils P''' and collected Slo.95. <.
 You will hear from us aS'@ the fair, ,,,orr
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05
What The Electric Car Has Done

 n air. %o %o hn e 10 thu invalid. joy Q tn ndh in phh he p n wua the people of mans to live where ian from he city a Ia to %% %p dnc herdnH Hha ndousyin increased h bd h nd detym mteesed
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05

s35 WILL BUY a good No. ! lndss
 wood Typewriter, in good ,S c0N' lion. Call at 209 SPRING sl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-16

can remove the nane from the lists Of
babies names, thereby keeping the list
complete.
THIS method OF Identification is fool
proof. accessible. sanitary, and sealed.
indis tructbie. non-injurious and Il. the
care OF authorized Sister. II puts
the public at case as to the identity
OF the little babies at tho hospital and
satisfies the most skepticai and ner-
vous mother that her baby cannot be
mixed.
The Sisters invite the public TO visit
Inquiries as TO the method. system and
care OF the TIMES that are given In
their care.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-16
NEW METHOO
OF IDENTIFICATION
St. Margaret's Hospital DIS
pels Fear Of Mixing Ba-
bies from Popular Kind.

Matheds OF Identification of babies
used IN the Obstetric Nurseries or the
present time seen, to cause rnuch anA-
ietv, The new method, the nursery
name necklace, recently adopted az ST
Msrraret's hospital. incorporates quail
tiles which are an ideal means OF iden-
tification.
The new method is as simple as IL Is
valuable. The Sister IN charge Of the
nursery Is in complete control OF the
Identification system The cor'pleta
OUTFIT consists Of lettered and unlct-
tered beads. seal beads, p;s>ers for com
pressing seal beads, and speefsl striag
INK line. which is sanitary, being wa
ter and oil proof. All beads arc ensnl-
elcd The lettered beads have the let
ters, sunk and fred on. SO that they
can be boiled and ster1li2ed in absolute
alcchol without efrectinS the beads A
seal bead seals the necklace so that it
cannot he removed without destroying
It's further uso.
No complete name necklace is form
ed until the baby is actually born Be-
fore the lettered beads are strunS the
list of names already IN tho nursery Is
noted should there DO baby IN tne
nursery with the same name. the mo-
theirs frat name Is placed before the
family name. In the event OF tw ms or
triplets Git has happened at St. Mar
gersts) the letters A. b and c are plac-
ed after the name in sequence of birth.
After the necklace is placed on the
baby the name is written plainly on
duplicate papers containing the list Of
babies. No baby leaves the delivery
room without tho name necklace seal
ed on It Neither does any baby enter
the nursery without the name necklace
on IL on discharge from the hospital
the Sister In charge OF nursery only
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-16
ALL GUESTS TO
BE WITNESSES
INTERNATIONAL news sERvieEI

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept Aes--
There will be not letrp 4n their invesh
CATION in order that no angels may be
overlooked. tho Detective BhfeaAA
~oriplng in conjunction with the dist
r!ct attorneys Office. believes the ease
against Fatty" Arbuekle is practical
ly complete
Following a conference with Chief OF
Detectives Duncan Mnthe-wsen, today
District Attorney Brady said: Evea'y
known guest at the party with the
POSSIBLE exception OF Mrs Taabes has
been fnterrogated, and every ankle of
the case has been Investigated. I think
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-16

IL has been covered thoroughly. With
tho exception Of ArbueAse, all Of the
known Witnesses hnve tod whaA ti.sy
know and feed thna the case has been
thoroughly investigated. 5anseiezat
evidence has been secured and present.
ed to Justify the charge against Ar
buckle"
Mrs Taube has been ioca<ed Ia Los
Angeles and Is being questioned there
today, She Is not thought to he~e at
tended the party OF Monday, September
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-16
COMP ERS THREATENS
EX-GOVERNOR
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVtCEl
ATLANTA Ga, Sept 16.-Sauau el
Go=nqers. president OF the American
Federation OF Labor at the close % a
speech here yesterday before mem bers
Of the Anal Ea1nated Association Of
street Car employees threatened 10 bring
suit for Islander against former GOV.
Brown OF Georgia and challenged him
TO prove certain statements IN adver-
tisecasnts which he said were circn-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-16

quarrel proved unsuccessful n District
Court when John II. McGahey. nineteen
years old. was arraigned IN g charge
of accosting ON complaint OF IL , form
err sweetheart, Annie Smith, of Parish
Place. Mics Smith IS seventeen years
have TO lock him up TO keep n1n away
from Miss Smith. and they locked him
UP. The case was contin- I'd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-16
lated by Brown.

"a a " B3NoWFl-
Those staten ents, Gompers said had
charged him and President Mahon OF
the Garments Union as accessories in
murders growing out OF strikea
Gonspers declared there is only one
other man in the class OF Governor
Brown" naming representative Blant-
on OF Texas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-16
Hard 70 Get.

They use srone money on the ceie-
brsted island of zap It's a good
way 10 avoid floating debts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-16

B o American king. ard
daughter Duchess
s
Leeds London The
AnastAsia wife of Prince Christopher
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-16

S, but was caller en- Arbuckle on tho
day before. according to Brady's In
formation. He desires to know what
went sn In Arbuekie's rooms that day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-16
ARDENT LOVER
IS JAILED

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYlcEl
WORCESTER, Mass-Efforts Of Just
loo Winifred II. Whiting. TO patch UP
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN
SING SING PRISON
Does Hat Tricks for An1use-
n1ent of Inmates.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
OssINING, ". Y, Oct. 24.-Charlie
Chaplin. motion picture comedian. unex-
pectedly visited Sing Sing prison to-day.
and while making tour of the institu-
ton did a few tricks with his hat for
the amusement of the prisoners. He
made his hat spring off his head in a
manner that indicated that he was using
a spring or piece of elastic to do the
trick. But he afterward demonstrated
to the inmates that he accomplished the
movement of his derby with his fingers.
The actor. whose pictures always
make a big hit in the Sing Sing Theatre.
did not make an address. He talked In
formally to the prisoners in groups. For
the entertainment of some he frequently
shuffled his feet, doing the Chaplin
walk"
AS Lewis T.. Lawes. the Warden. was
absent Dr.. Amos 0. Squire showed the
actor and his two companions through
the prison hospital. Superintendent John
z. Joyce took them through the factories
and Prof. N. ]. Henzel showed them
the school. The principal keeper, Thomas
McInerney. took them through the cell
block. where Chaplin tried out the
strength OF cell.
Everything looks good here said
Chaplin. THE place seems to be run
WE'LL"
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
ARNOLD DAILY AT PALACE.
Achieves Triumph with subtle
Sketch, "The Van Dyke,

Arnold DAILY after finding the temper
ature OF the Greenwich Village Theatre
too cool for his fiery temperament
stepped into the two day at the Pal
ace yesterday with William Norris In
THE Van Dyke" and achieved q triumph
with this subtle sketch which is more
than one could hope for ordinarily In
vaudeville.
Charles King and lila Rhodes in
'Tcot Your Horn; Ruth Roye in
chacler songs Venite Gculd, mimic !;
Hal Sicily and company and Nat Ma
zarro, Jr.. with plenty of music at his
fingers ends, were others who bounced
to the surface buoyantly.
soa represented the swagger set
Irene Bordoni led the frolic at the
Riverside. Eddie Leonard was the chief
cutup at the Colonial The LYightner
Girls and Newton Alexander In their
musical tabloid were the crux of the
Eighty-first street. Daphne Pollard was
the hub of the Alhambra. The -Four
Mcrtons met the big test at the Hamil-
ton. Florrie Millership and AL Gerard
wore the blue ribbons of the Royal. The
Audrieffe Trio were visible as far UP
as the Fordham
a: Proctor's Fifth Avenue, Mabel Tai
iaterro and Herman Timberg were the
twia peaks of distinction.