davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-01
is MADE SECRETARY.
Horace D. Payne Named by Justice
SiddnnS

Horace D. Payne, formerly a clerk
in the income tax division Of the in
j ternal revenue office, was appointed
today as private secretary to Justice
Frederick l. Siddons of the District
Supreme Court.
Mr. Payne takes the place of Miss
Elizabeth Siddons, who resigned.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26
New For Mila6y.

A wardrobe trunk with an ironing
board inclo#cd Think how uSciuI
when travelling.
Glass tubes open at both ends when
diffusc perfume with delightful ira
GRANGE, and yet do not lose Singl"
drop. \ tube VIII fit into such plac"&
as q bureau drawer, pur&c, wcck-cn"
case. work basket or desk with pleas
ant results.
Blue tancta para%ols designed TO-
either rain or shine. An ivory handle
ia up-tO-dat".
\ hat box Of black enamel ducl;in%
with = colorrul crctonnc lining. sim
liar wcck-cnd cases arc c"mplct"i\
equipped with every toilet artici" in
ivory or amber or tortoise.
Vanity dresser doilics Of lilet lace
fifteen inches square.
Hat rins with pendants Of jade or
pearl. Also milady may have hat-pinS
and earrings to match.
Telephone dolls that hide the inStrn-
mcut IN very elaborate fashion for TN"
dolls are hand-pairtcd hsGuc haV"
real hair. the most ad"rahl" hoop
skirt frocks of rose taifcta trimmed
with flowers and silver or gold lace.
Flower holders for the desk or tn"
dressing table that come up in three
slender columns of pastel tinted pot
tcrv. They suggest tho pipes OF l"A
and gre Just the hing for q few OK
quaitc blooms.
Ready made #ashcs of satin cmhr"i-
Jcr,d in wool t" go with any ir"cN.
Midget size fountain pens or pen
ellis, These are very handy for TN"
r,Irsn or vanity case. .Nlto comes Il
writing casc OF tortoise which is an
up-to-Gat" material ior purse frames
toilet sets. vanitica and bracelets.
Bass made OF STRAW to match hats
and both hat and bag wool cmbroid"r-
ed in blight sports colorcd wool&.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26
Timely Tips.

In pcclinG potatoes do not discard
skins. but place in vessel and cover
with water. Put in chimncys and set
TO simmer for three hours on BACK OF
stove. They will be az bright as new
when taken out. rinscd and dried.
In making bloomcrs for girls cut
one side Of goods without seam nav
ing only one side open. This can DC
gathered much nicer, TO Il belt, by TINS
plan. and are warmer in winter.
After washing handkcrchicfs spread
them on the side of bathtub ana
when dry they will look as though
they had just been ironcd.
Vinegar used in removing paint
from glass will be found very effective.
Common carrots, planted with sweet
alvssum. make the pretticSt border irn-
aginahle for flower beds. The delicate
rcrnlikc leaves of the carrot harmon
izc nicely with sweet pea blossoms lof
houunct also, and with many other
dainty flowers having little or no foil
age of their own.
Pack any OF the very sour fruits III
cold water. without sugar and seal
air-tight. They will keep provided no
air bubble was left in the can before
sealing and none gets in after sealing
and provided the fruit was good an"
sound.
Pack can OF rhuharh tightly. th"n
set under The cold water faucet. Leu
RIM until no bubbles rise. Seal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26

million pairs of eyes given TO them
so they could see some Of the chances
they have to help others who Eave
been kind 10 them and who have
shown them their friendship.
"Pcrhaps 1t wouldn't do any good,
though. l suppose if creatures are
going to see their chances to show
friendship and to help others they're
going to see it with few eyes as with
manyi
but, oh, Bee. 1t is so wonderful
to feel that there is dear little
buzzing creature who is grateful to
the Iris flower and who helps to make
ii beautiful.
"For the Iris flower always wants
to be beautiful. 1t always has its
home in marshy ground which helps
it along 50 much. And you, Bee, do
the rest
81 could never do too much, lovely
Iris" sad the Bee.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26


want to take everything you have to
give me and then fly away. I want
to show my friendship. l want to let
you know that l care for you and
want to do all I can to help you"
"And you do, too" said the Iris.
You do great deal, kind Bee"
"Ah, that rejoices my little bee
heart to hear you say So" the Bee
answered.
"You see" the Bee continued, "you
guide the way for me to follow. Not
only do you let me have banquet
within your lovely petals, but you
show me the way to get there. You
might leave me to find it myself,
which in time I would do, but you
help me by showing me the way"
"Well." said the Iris, 81 don't think
it would be very polite if I said:
"'Come to dinner, Bee,' and then
didn't show you the way to the dining
room.
IF people went out to dinner and
the host or hostess let them find their
own way to the dining room without
leading the way don't think it would
be so very polite.
"And the Iris, you know, wants to
be polite"
"Ah, you are so very polite" said
the Bee. "You tell me first to come
to your lovely blue doorstep and then
you show me by your golden lines
how to get to the dining room where
the lovely sweet drinks you have are
kept. Your drinks are sweeter than
soda water to children, better than
ice cream or lemonade or anything
in the world.
"And then we can make honey from
your sweetness. Honey, as you know,
is so very sweet"
ooh, Bee, how I've always admired
you and your family for the fine honey
you make"
"But you help us so much," said
the Bee without you we couldn't
make such fine honey. Indeed, we
couldn't.
"YOur sweetness is so lovely and
helpful. And, oh, lovely Iris, you are
so beautiful"
"Im grateful to you for saying So"
said the Iris. 1--WE are sometimes
known as the Blue Flag flower and
sometimes known as the Fleur-de-lis,
which is the flower Of France.
"We are very blue and we try to be
very handsome, for people have al
ways admired us and we want to live
up to their admiration.
"But, Bee, you rub off some of our
pollen or golden dust and you carry
1t to the next flower and YOU help 1t
so much in that way.
Eyes, you help to strengthen us
with the way you carry our pollen or
golden dust with you.
"You do so much like this that
helps and 1t IS because Of you, to n
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26
BRITISH SOLDIERS RUSH.
Wan. to Join Spaniards for Moroccan
Campaign.

Publication in London Of news that
the Spanish consulate was enrolling
recruits to fight against rcbcllious
tribesmen in Morocco resulted in 4
rush of former British soldiers to the
consulate in such numbers as to ne
ccssitatc the presence OF large force
of police to keep order outside the
consulate.
The first applicants arrived at 100
o'clock. BY noon the street about the
consulate was crowded for q hundred
yards. hindering traffic. After ten APP
pIicants had been interviewed the
doors Of the consulate were closed and
the police dispersed the crowd. An Of
fee probably will be opened else
where to handle the applicants for en-
rollment.
Meanwhile five hundred men, nll Of
whom saw service with the Allies,
many of them being veterans of three
or four years fighting, are on the WAY
to Southampton, from which port they
will proceed to Spain on Spanish
transport.
1t was feared the crowd of appli-
cants at the consulate would become
unruly when word was circulated that
the 70 pcseta bonus offered for five
years enlistment would not he PAID
until the legiOnaircs were finally ac-
ccptcd by the headquarters Of the
Spanish foreign legion in Ceuta, Mo-
rocco. but no untoward incidents oc-
Cured. Many OF the applicants said
they had no funds with which to reach
southampton and some of the men in
dcated their intention Of walking 10
the port.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26
Uniuue Sunshades.

Many find il cumbersome and warm
TO play tennis in u hat, yet feel the
need of something 10 shade the eyes
lit and To keep the hair from llNlhE
in the players face. Here is an affair
that both shades the eyes and Keeps
thc hair back. II is as light as 4
feather and quite attractive as we'll
IT consists Of @m"'l shade s"wed on
4 ribbon that passes around the head
and ties Nt the hack on a bow.
The shade can be made of buckram
and covered with bingham or linen. or
any colurrul scrap YOU have at hand
preferably something green. That is
always rcstful for the eyes. You VIII
find this arrangement n very satisiac-
tory substitute for hat-and very
easy to make.
TO keep tho shade from any posSl-
hility of slipping down. YOU could run
a strap over the top of the head.
After you've finished that checked
sfngham dress, you'll have few
.
TO some use" Make som" roses out o'
them and trim your white hat win
these flowers" II will 90 beautifully
with your frock. and it will. indeed he
odd. Checked roses arc rare. y"uI ad-
nit
You might make larger ii"wcN'
too. say Il poppy. y pink ch"cNc"
poppy would b" unique. This. with .
handful of long grass. would be very
attractive.
You could also make a checked
gingham bunch of grapes 10y covering
small round balls of cotton. and. again
you could make an apple in the sam"
way.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26
FACT, FASHION AND FANCY
Paragraphs That Are of More Especial
Interest to Women

Interest to Women

\ good deal depends too, upon the
figure. If you are slender enough, al
most any garment, even if poorly cut,
will hang in loose, easy lines; and
easy lines arc always smarter than
stretched materials and bulging
curves.
First, then, in order to take advan-
tagc of bargains-of which there are
many these bCtwCen-ScaSon days-see
that your figure is just as good as you
can make it. And then learn to hold
Yourself correctly. An air OF asSur-
ancc, of serene self -possession-per-
feet case of manner, in other words
will help carry off the suit which has
not quite aristocratic lines. BE supc-
rior to your clothes, and do not let
them do all the work in impressing
other people with your claim to inter
cst-and it will not matter 50 much
if your coat collar has the latest cut
o.. whether your hat is crowned with
s!lk-velvct or "cotton-back."
Remember also that you must be
smart TO the last detail if a qucSuona-
bic suit or coat is to look smart. EN-
pcnsivc garments may be worn care
lcssly, but never bargain clothes. The
faultlcssly cut jacket of beautiful ma
tcrials may be left unfastcned, with It's
collars and revcrs Imply sagging, ana
somehow the jacket will still have dis
tinguished lines.
Not so less aristocratic jacket;
that must always be worn at its very
best, tightly buttoned at the front ana
with collars and rcvcrs smoothly III
line. \ costly frock can stand the et-
feet of a missing hook or eye and VIII
somehow retain its perfect lines, but
beware of any missing support in the
garment of cheaper make.
Rely also upon dainty accessories 10
carry off a ban gain suit. Partly cover
the inexpensive hat with a good veil
Sec to it that your collar and frilly ia
bot arc perfect, and wear the prettiest
brooch you possess. BE bit eXtrava-
CANT about gloves, and keep buttoncd
walking boots perfectly polished and
the cloth tops $crupulously brushed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26
Glassware on the Table.

SldSS"dTe OH
Glassware is so delightfully."- cool
looking in the summer time that ii
adds great deal to the appearance OF
the table, not to mention the cncour-
agemcnt it gives the tagging appetite
on sultry days. Besides, compared
with china it is ineXpcnsivc-with the
exception of the fine glasses such as
Venetian, Favl.llc or other art wares.
Glassware is now designed for every
course of complete dinner.
Soup, whether hot or cold is hota
pleasing and up-to-date served III
transparent glass soup plates, gold
banded. They have the additional
charm of revealing an attractive ser
vice plate beneath. Salad looks cspe-
cially dainty in glass plates about the
size of bread and butter plates. These
may be of plain clear glass with
frosted pattern etched on or may D"
chosen from the very artistic colorca
glasses which como in infinite variety.
Among the colorful tints of up-to-date
glassware there are the peacock, tur-
quoisc ruby, mulberry, raven, anne
thyst verde and amber shades. The
raven glassware is most effective
when used as background for color
full fruits or Gclatincs.
Nearly every dessert looks exceed
ingly, attractive served in glassware.
One may choose a plate, saucer, punch
cup. sundac glass or footed compole
and fruit whips, selatines and ices, all
look equally tempting in these dishes.
OF course, too, there is a choice oi
plain or cut glass. But for ineXpen-
sive, good looking, every day ware inc
plain glass, with perhaps dainty
etching decorating it, has much to
commend it. Some of the colored
glasses. tCO. arc very reasonable ana
add a bit of cheerful color to the table.
For the table extras in glassware
there are nappics, berry bowls (aIso
suitable for desserts or fruit, celery
trays. ice tubes, sugar and creancrS'
bon-bon dishes and baskets for sand
wichcs or cakes. \ unique bowl de-
signed for oranges is oblonG in shape
For the hospitablc summer hostess
glassware for refreshing beverages Is
all important Sets for either iced tea
or lemonade vary little. One charm
inc iced tea set Of celeste blue nclnd-
cd tall. graceful pitcher and glasses
that were vase shaped. Many of the
glasses for beverages, indeed, rcSem-
ble vases-especially those that are
tall. Many too. are inclined to curve
in n little at the top. StrawS or spoons
of glassware. too. arc part OF all up
TO date beverage sets, even the straw
tins or the spoon bowls have colorinE,I
Cut or etched glass arc equally pop
ular. Some pretty patterns arc the
Lotus. Virginia, Cumberland and re-
nairsanrc effects. Gold banded lem
onadc sets arc among the choicest Sc
lcctions. And il is worth knowing
that glass teaspoons come as rcasona-
bly, as a dime apiece!
For household decoration glassware
again triumphs. Fer the goldish aPu"-
rum. the newest is the pedestal style
bowl. These have capacity OF TWO
and a half to three gallons.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26

A new medal has been authorized
in France, to be known as the medal
for victims of invasion, decree an
proposed by the minister Of the liber-
atcd regions, is given to persons taken
out of France by the enemy as host
either as hostage or to forced labor.
In France q proposal Of q new mill
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26

great extent, that
we can remain so
beautiful and so
blue and so
healthy looking.
"You don't for
get us because
we have done
something for
you. When your
chance comes you
remember us and
it isn't necessary
for you to have
a million pairs of
eyes TO see your
chance, either.
Sometimes /
almost wonder If
some creatures
Cbni,l1p't have 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26
The Multitude Of His Mercies.

For the Lord will not cast off for
ever: but though he cause grief, yet
will he have compassion according to
the multitude of his mercies. For he
doth not afflict willingly nor grieve
the children of men-Lamentations
3:31-333.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26

leTlldDS lHdI 10
true" said the
Iris.
ut most GER
tainly is true"
said the Bee.
dyes" said the
Iris, "but at the
same time you
are good to me-"
"Buzz, buzz"
said the Bee, "and
why wouldn't l
be? I'd be a most
ungrateful bee if
I didn't do some
thing to show my
thanks to you.
81 want to be
q real friend to
-n,, 7 Ion,t ipet
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26
Word Of Lord Was Precious

And the child Samuel minlstered
unto the Lord before Eli. And the
word GS the Lord was precious in
those days; there was no open vision,
y Samuel, 81 - ---.--..'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL,
Sl1rnldaySc1ool
' Lesson '
(By REV. p. b. FITZWATER, D. D.,
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago0
(@, 1921, Western Newspaper Union)
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
LESSON FOR AUGUST %
FROM ASIA TO EUROPE.
LESSON TEXT-Acts 1858.

LESSON TEXT-Acts 1858.
GOLDEN TEXT-And they said, believe
on the Lord Jesus Christ. and thou shalt
be saved. and thy house.-Acts sI6:3l.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Rom 15:15-
d
PRIMARY TOPIC-A Wonderful Dream
JUNIOR TOPIC-Paul Crosses Over Into
to Europe.
, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Beginning Work on a New Continent.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Paul Carries the Gospel to Europe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26
Page Seven

tary. law has been made to make Off
GERS available for duty in the army
ten or twelve years longer. Hitherto
it has only been possible to force into
active sefsiea offceiS1and men not cx-
ceeding 50 years of age.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26

Women now can hold office in Mis-
souri,. the question having been car.
ried by large majority in the recent
state wide elections.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26

666 quickly. relieves Constipation,
6iIiousness, Loss Of Appetite and
due to Torpid Liver.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26

Miss Dorothy NJ. Rehfcld Of Nhcr-
deem, is said 10 be the only woman
practicing law in South Dakota.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26
6 pddays
(36EyeniN8
Fair, Tale
1IM hTJV EDNLAM P0NNED
GRAHAM BOWER
IRIS AND BEE.

"Ah," said the Bee to the Iris
flower, show good you are to me-"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26
overlooked by Man

What is it that every man over
looks?-lliS nose.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26

In France proposal OF a new mill
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-14
VETERAN C0uNTiAN RETHEs
FROM SERVICE

Mr.. T. Nv, wentz, better known as
Daddy" Wentz retired from the
( Government employ last Monday.
October 3. 1921. Daddy" resident
of Lineboro, has been connected with
the Internal Revenue Department.
Custom House, Baltimore, for about
IS years.
( Mr.. Wentz entered the service ia
ISL as store keeper granger. for 8
or years he served as general store
keeper and subsequently was made
( a deputy collector. Since 1894 he
has been clerk under Civil Service.
During his connections with the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue the vet.
eran has served under nine collect
ors. He~is especially well known 10
tobacco manufacturers as IN the
main his work entailed the charge OF
tobacco manufacturers reports and
the issuing OF permits 10 Thorn. Be-
sides this he was custodian Of dis
ltiiler's monthly reports and issued
special tax stamps.
Because OF Mr. VENTS popularity
in his old home town he hiss been
termed as Mayor OF Lineboro" He
also was a leading figure in the com
muters family OF the Western Mary
land and was generally known AZ
the Premier Of Commuters.., for
sixteen years he travelled oyeF tho
railroad 10 and from work, having
covered Approximately $4,000 miles.
Only four working DAYS OF these iG
years was the Premier absent from
his daily seat IN No. coach.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-14
PLAYs wITM RE-rfEr IN IIEAp

Lock Haven Pa Sept ig7. While
Mr., and Mrs. hiEdward nirianigah, Of
Nittanya valleydVeG9 oqHwasu from
home yesterday thfee OF THERE chill
dren, in rummaging about a bureau
drawer in bedroom, found a .22-cai-
ibre revolver which had not been
used for a long time.
William Flanagan, aged eight years
handled the weapon and eventually
pressed the trigger, the. ball entering
the forehead of his younger brother
Jack aged four years, just above the
bridge of the nose The boy was
brought to the hospital in this city
and an X-ray photograph showed
that the missile had not entered the
brain. 1t was deemed advisable by
the hospital surgeons not to attempt
its removal for the present and the
lad has been romping about the hos
pital as If no accident had happened.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-14

vcloping a motor fuel which il
not only properly balanced,
but Is the same day after day
Ito the last ouncc-wbcrcvcr
and whenever you buy it. 1t
starts the motor in a hurry,
burns up cIeanly, and delivers
exceptional pulling power.
We have never claimed merits
for our products which You
could not prove for yourself.
Werecommend that You get a
thankful Of Standard" Motor
Gasoline and give il a thorough
trial. You viii quickly noie the
advantages of a completely
balanced gasoline.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-14
The Source of Motor Trouble
is not Always Under the Hood

VOU do not look into your
a. gasoline tank 10 find the
causc of engine troubles, bat
you might find il there.
Automobile motors require a
good, ss9ady diet of balanced
gasoline. Ii The distilled prod
net varies because of changing
qualities of the crude oil from
which il is refined, your gaso-
line is One-sided. Every oil
field produces petroleum rich
in certain properties, but lack
ing in others,
The Standard Oil Company
New Jersey has eliminated
numerous motor troubles and
much gasoline wasiage by de-
The Dolores star., 1921-05-27

.VXIASHINGTON.-Because of the
w inadequacy of naval bases the
United States. according to navy au-
thorities, Is totally unprepared to fight
successful war In the western Pa
cific.
The most advanced base we now
possess is at Pearl Harbor, In the
Hawaiian islands. Its facilities, how
ever, are scarcely more than rudi-
mentary. With the exception of a
dry dock the equipment is insufficient
to care for the needs of half the navy
In time of peace. let alone the whole
navy In time of war. Another dry
dock and construction of multitude
Of channels and berths, as well as
the establishment of vast repair work
and storage warehouses for supplies,
are necessary, according to the Navy
department.
The Dolores star., 1921-05-27
"Horse Sense and Heart Sense" Needed

T HE housing situation with high
L rents is the most serious prob
lem confronting the government, in
the opinion of Secretary of Labor Da-
Wis. 1t is In just such a situation as
Davis describes that congress and the
state legislatures, under the Supreme
court ruling, have the power to enact
emergency legislation curbing rent
gougers. Davis holds high rents the
greatest single barrier to Il readjust-
ment such as Is essential to perma-
nent prosperity.
because of high rents and made
quate housing" he says, families
double up, sometimes two or three to
Il home. 1t is not too much to say
that the loss in morale and morals
due to the housing conditions in many
cities today is one Of the greatest
dangers to our whole social structure"
The report of the recent state inves-
tigation into housing conditions in Chi
cago showed that 100000 people in
that city were living in the most un-
wholesome conditions, sleeping some
times three and four In bed, five
and six to room. Reports from 9th
er cities hard hit by the housing short
age and high rents show an alarming
Increase In sickness and disense. In
some cities the birth rate of illegiti-
mate children has Increased so per
cent.
Davis has ordered special investi.
The Dolores star., 1921-05-27
AS Funny as Ever.

He had one of those long mus
taches-one of the kind that, if you
had been buying him n birthday pres
ent few years ago, you would have
thought of mustache cup the first
thing.
Everybody had been making fun of
it. so one Sunday morning he shaved
it off. The first person 10 get "a look
at his upper lip in 20 years was a
neighbor girl about the age of four.
As she came into the house she said :
"Oh! Mr.. Bowin, you look just as
funny as ever"