davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-21
THE RETURN OF HIGH COLLARS
BY ANNE RIrTENHoUsE.

| Will women ever delight In col
lars that fasten about the chin Are
they too accustomed 20 the freedom
of the open neck? What inspired the
designers to do so wise a thing as
| to introduce these accessories wnen
| the cold winter was expected Usual
\ ly, they do the contrary thing, the
/ capriciousness of wind and weatner
1 is their example.
This season they have thrown into
the first ranks of fashion the KIND OF
neck covering that was once neeoeo
| by our far-away predecessors as
| means of protection, and the deiignt-
til the hot summer was approaching
to start the idea. We do not expect
| the rational act from those who de-
] sign our garments. sympathy comes
I however, when we begin to reallze lhS
immensity of their work. They must
please. and please. once tney ,aau nau
great power, but the war has shorn
them of much that was strong Whsn
(, the world Of pleasure had neltar
limitations nor restrictions:
Whether or not we like them. high
collars are here for the winter.
Usually they are of fur. Sometimes'
but infrequently. they are continu-
alton of the frock. The sketch of one
of the successful frocks by Premet
shows this latter type. 1t Is really
the gorgette Of the century iliuminea
| by the exploits of Jeanne d Arc anu
| the gown bears the name of the.
| heroine. Possibly the whole thing
came about through the ceremonial
at Blois by the American leglon-
naires with Marshal Foch and other
| great dignitaries standing by while
there was unveiled the statue of the
saint-woman by an American woman.
The French designers catch the
straws of history and public senti-
ment quickly and such an occasion
| is commemorated by gown.
This frock is of blue cloth trim
med with wide bands of black silk
braid. The long tunic falling over
a reasonably long skirt is an evt-
dence of the fashion of this gar
| ment. and it's pointed edges. longer In
back than front, another fashion OF
| the season-are run with fine gray
| braid. The cuffs are medieval; great.
| fiaring affairs which could serve as
excellent pockets in times of stress.
or as one onlooker said, for a ham
sandwich on a long hike"
| The main interest lies in the shoul-
der treatment, for here is where the
Jeanne dare touch comes in, There
is a tight-fitting cape with braid
land a high wrinkled collar. the whole
Imaking the gorgette which was worn
by women of that day and generation
and which Mrs. Vernon Castle tried
to bring into fashion several years
ago.
There are other high collars. The
gorgette does not end the expert.
ment. The tailored suits are topped
with pieces of fur that are wrapped
about the neck for all the world like
la bandage, sometimes unpleasantly
suggestive of the old treatment for
a sore throat. However. as these are
dark fur and not white cloth. the
resemblance ends in the shape. What
ever the kind of high collar. 1t is not
one to increase the size Of a double
chin. 1t mounts well above such
a sign of self-indulgence. In fact. il
hides two chins as well as one. Fol
that alone, it may be gratefully re-
ceived.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
Vegetable and Cheese Fie.

Slice thin three pounds of white
potatoes and two pounds of ripe to-
matoes. Put in a baking dish in al
ternate layers. sprinkling over each.
layer some grated American cheese.
About one-half ponnd.of cheese will
be needed. Pour over the top a
tablespoon of peanut oil. a teaspoon
of salt. half teaspoon of pepper and
add cup Of water. Cover closely and
simmer in slow oven for an hour.
Prepare the crust by sitting together
one-half pound of flour. two lever
teaspoons of baking powder and one
fourth teaspoon of salt. Rub in two
ounces Of English walnut meats
ground fine and one tablespoon, OF
peanut oil Moisten with ice-cold wa
ter the same as for any pie crust. Roll
out one-fourth inch thick. Remove the
cover from the baking dish and put the
crust on right over the vegetables and
cook for twenty minutes longer.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
. On a Motor Trip.

For a short or long motor trip let
your hostess seat you. Unless you
are aged or infirm offer to take what
seems to be the least comfortable
seat, but don't insist. Perhaps some
body else likes that seat best. Some
times young women guests make an
effort to take the front seat with the
man member Of the family who is
driving the car, and sometimes they
do this with the plea that they don't
in the least mind riding in the front"
attempting. no doubt, to convey the
impression that they are self-sacrific-
ing and unselfish in taking that seat.
Usually their little ruse is quite trans
parent. If there are several women
and only one man. the young woman
Of tact makes no move to monopol1ze
the masculine society.
When on an overnight trip and you
stay at a hotel, 1t is customary for
the host or hostess to defray ex-
penses unless some previous arrange
ment Of another sort has been made.
If you are your hosts guest and you
feel that you must make complaints
about the room or meals at the hotel
make them to the host or hostess who
| is paying the bills. 1t is distinctly
rude when you are guest to call the
| waiter and tell him that your chop
| want a better cut Of chicken. II you
must kick, kick to the hostess, but
don't do that unless it is necessary
If the waiter has forgotten to give
you butter or water. or if there is
actually something wrong with the
food, then make your complaint In
| as quiet a manner as possible.
Don't be. a nuisance by running
about shopping. Always be on hand
| ready to start out when the car is
ordered. Don't be lost in the little
gift shop while the car is honkine
| impatiently outside.
| Make your luggage as compact az
possible. Ask beforehand just how
much you may be allowed to carry
and don't exceed that. Don't load
down the car with bundles and boxes
of mementos and gifts for friends al
| home.
If you are asked to give prefer.
| ence-about whether you'd prefer 8
picnic luncheon or hotel. or whether
you Ike front or back room, OF
| answer. But don't kick at whatever
arrangements are made for you. II
| yourself ii a position Of accepting
whatever accommodations go with it
Evening star., 1921-09-21
@iNM,l!+1lTY Il QhliNlrS

NAL. If you send stamped. ad-
dressed envelope. I will mail you an
excellent hair tonic formula. Mean
time, massage the scalp each day un-
til you create a glow all over 1t, from
the increased circulation.
Worried. Peroxide of hydrogen
will bleach this hair on your fore
arms.
y Black Eyes-Consult the doctor
about your health, as no one should
have such trouble with the skin. II
you are in good health, eat properly
and take a reasonable amount Of ex-
ercise, the skin will need little more
than good general care. Cosmetics
will not cover damages done a skin
that is being overworked through
Evening star., 1921-09-21
French Chow.Chow.

. Put two gallons of cabbage, chop
ped very fine, in a weak brine and
soak for twenty-four hours. Scald in
the brine and drain. Mix six table,
spoons of ground mustard, one table
spoon of tumeric, one cup of -four and
one cup of sugar with enough vine
gar to make q smooth paste, then add
two quarts 6f vinegar. If too thick
add a little water. After the cabbage
is drained, put the mustard and other
ingredients in a kettle and boil. Pour
this over the cabbage while hot.
Evening star., 1921-09-21

throwing of impurities created by a
bad digestive system.
.Teddy.-You admit that you are too
stout and say that you gain from
three to five pounds each week from
eating sweets. then ask me how you
should acknowledge these gifts of
candy? 1t sounds like paradox, and
If you have any desire to retain this
charm, which induceS these boys to
shower on you all these sweetmeats,
l should suggest to them that / adored
flowers and was thoroughly surfeited.
with candy
Evening star., 1921-09-21
Scotch Steak.

Cut one pound Of stewing steak into
neat little squares. Melt in the stew
pan one tablespoonful Of good Net
dripping or chopped suet and in that
fry one sliced onion until 1t is brown.
Put in the meat and let that fry a
good eight minutes in the bubbling
fat, which keeps in all the meat juices
After this ada three-fourths pint OF
water and draw the pan to the side
OF the fire to let the meat simmer
gently for two hours. At the end OF
that time thicken the gravy with
one teaspoon of -four mixed with
water.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
Why do you suppose my mattresses
haze packed dozen so hard?

Now he continued, that is long-fibre
filler. Whether cotton felt, kapoc or hair, all
Conscience Brand mattresses have clean, long
fibre filler, far more enduring than the aver
age mattress.
"We can make proportionately more by
selling you a cheap Mattress but we could not
honestly say it would last or give you the
satisfaction of a Conscience Brand Mattress.
What is inside Conscience Brand Mattress
is worth paying for.
"T advise you to take Conscience Brand
Mattress and put under it one Of the famous
CONSCIENCE Brand Box Springs. If you don't
come back and thank me for the advice, I'll be
mighty surprised
$50, Mamie, that is how came to put Con-
science Brand mattresses and box springs in
every bedroom.
'Last month went back and 'fessed up to
the.salesman that he was more than right"
Why, really, should a housekeeper take
chance with an unknown mattress? In the
great sunlight plant of the International Bed
ding Company, where Conscience Brand mat
tresses and box springs are made, only clean,
new, high quality material is used in the max
ing. The long-fibre filling Of Conscience
Brand mattresses, after years of service, is as
springy and buoyant as ever.
It is a simple matter to say to your dealer:
II want Conscience Brand Mattress" Which,
ever variety you ike-cotton felt, kapoc or
hair-whatever price you wish to pay, by
specifying Conscience Brand you can be sure
Of getting the most for your money in cleanli-
ness, comfort and long wear
Evening star., 1921-09-21

had such confiding, trusting little air, just
as if she knew she could learn, oh, so much,
and that she wanted you to tell it to her!
''Why, Mrs. Pratt, bought them only two
years ago. I remember how soft and springy
they were when felt them at the store.
f. That was the reason I bought them. Now
they are more like boards than BEDS"
.'You know, Mamie" answered, "the look
and feel of mattress used to deceive me the
same way. Why, thought l, pay out so much
money for mattress when this soft one with
q pretty tick will do just as well? But I
learned better by sad experience and then 1
stepped in store and asked salesman
Why?'
MADAM said he, almost any mattress
feels right at the start. And they all look
right But it's not looks and feel, but what is
inside that countsr
'He led me over to what he said was
Conscience Brand Mattress (that is the kind
have on all my beds now). He took the
tiniest bit of filler out of the laced end. The
fibre,' said he, measures the life and comfort
of your mattress. Try pulling this Conscience
Brand filler apart
believe me, Mamie, there was real resist
ance in the fibre. And when pressed it in,my
hand, I could feel distinct springiness in
even the little bit was holding.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D..
Noted Physician and Author

pertaining to n o o.
be
sD liam Brady, n caa
Evening star., 1921-09-21

Two straps over the shoulder and
arm in our evening frocks.. These
are 80 placed that they really hold
the frock firmly and comfortably in
place, unuslly far more effectively
than does the one strap.
Evening star., 1921-09-21

Der Of our family has it. and always
feels he is going to die suddenly.
(B. A. C.)
Answer.-People who fear they are
going to die suddenly are very much
in the same category with those who
believe they are going insane-they
don't.
Evening star., 1921-09-21

Rose-colored linen handkerchiefs
embroidered with black in the form
of tiny flowers and initials and other
attractive designs.
Evening star., 1921-09-21

RED says that he
struck som e pretty
hard billets in France;
but none like our mat
tresses."
"How long have you
had them, my dear ?" I
said.
I had always liked
Mamie Briscoe. She
Evening star., 1921-09-21
! HARD P|MPLES
D|SF|GURED FACE
Itched and Burned Very
Badly. Cuticura Healed.

MY face broke out in small, hard.
pimples which festered and scaled
over. They also broke out under
my right arm and itched and burned
very badly. Later the pimples grew
larger and increased in number, and
my face was badly disfigured.
81 tried different remedies without
any relief. I saw Cuticura Soap and
Ointment advertised and sent for q
free sample which helped me. !
purchased more and after using one
cake of Cuticura Soap and one box
of Cuticura Ointment I was healed"
(Signed) John T. Dowell, r. F. D.
II, Box 6, Lebanon, Tenn.
Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes.
sanpss IseA Hrss By Mail. Address: "c.tis.rs Lab
sratariss Dspt. d, Aaldsn -, Nass." Sold every
where Soap 25e Ointment Is and Soc. Tsicum &c.
cstcura Soap shaves without mug.
Evening star., 1921-09-21

whole neck there is no doubt, but
no one objects to that. What the
American will object to is the in
convenience Of collar that does
not appear well when turned back
and which is too thick and warm
for comfort in a heated restaurant,
especially in a shop where we spend
SO many hours of our life. All very
well for the European who is unused
to q house temperature above the
chill degree of our November days
outdoors. She may like to feel her
self wrapped to the ears, but not for
us.
The insistence upon these bandage
collars does not provoke any one
to the attempt to reinstate the boned
stock of other years and it has not
lessened the fashion for the bateau
neckline.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
Exercise and Rest.

Exercise and Rest.
# is difficult to estimate whether
exercise or rest does the greater
amount of harm or good in health
and disease, for each OF these su-
preme remedies Is capable of doing
so much of both.
1t is a most bewildering thing. the
perversity Of invalids in the matter
of exercise and rest. Somehow it
rest, such as persons with active tu-
berculosis, splanchnoptosis, uncom-
pensated valvular disease. hyperthy-
roidism. and the like, are keen about
gaining strength through exercise"
and particularly fearful OF the bogy of
growing weak by remaining in bed"
And curiously enough, those who
sorely need properly regulated ex-
ercise, such as persons with arrested
heart disease, bay windows. autoin-
toxication, and moral anemia, prefer
to take "a good blood tonic" or mon
key with some kind of vibrator which
purports to rub it in, or delude them
selves that driving fiivver is exer-
else. These people are all of one
class-sitters.
From seven to ten hours out of
every twenty-four are or should be
devoted to complete rest by every
adult who desires to enjoy good
health. But scarceiy one-third of us
know what complete rest means, for
when we do go to bed at night, it Is
to spend a good share of the night
twisting and turning in the vain en-
deavor to find a restful position in
bed that doesn't fit US. Strange it is.
how people with enough money to buy
good clothes and good food and every
thing, will skimp along, at what cost
heaven only knows, for years and
years, with a bed that makes night
hideous, when a reasonable invest
ment in springs and mattresses would
provide one that puts the come in
welcome at bedtime, and the. we'll,
! too. How many miserab1es are fight
ing Insomnia and the willies these
fine nights on woven-wire bed springs,
so-called, and mattresses that would
serve as miniature golf links! To
wake! To wake? No, no, to turn and
twist all night. and then at dawn
to lie still wide awake! And all to
save the price Of one of these cursed
squeaking machines and dozen,
more or less, thrice cursed jazz rec
ords!
Rest is cheap, but shortsghted
people hate to pay the price until
they enter sanitarium.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.


Kindly advise what the objection is
to the common bathtub-is it the dirt
or germs which may collect about the
side of the tub or the dirt washed
from ones body communicating the
water in the bath Do you suggest
after a tub bath a rinsing of the body
to get perfectly clean? (T. KY
Answer.-You said it. I think one
should take bath after getting ou)
Of the common bathtub, If cleanli-
ness is the desfderatum. Or better,
take bath. If necessary. without first
venturing into the thing-a sponge
bath or shower bath.
Wheat Bran.
Will wheat bran eaten as a laxa-
tive make one stout? (Mrs. G. RI.
Answer.-No.
Sudden.
Please state whether a. person
with neurasthenia could die sudden
". Does it affect the heart? A mem
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-20
NZzzNZ112zz lz2z2zlDt0 ~
MS1lV1dac1fzldzHllh@

81, Marion No. lode 100 feet to corner
II ms. in the ground, chiseled 3-294S on
SW face and cross on top. Corner No.
1, Survey No. 2947, Marion No.. 1 lode a
stone. firmly set in the ground. properly
marked and witnessed bears N. SO degrees
Thence s. IL minutes e. 372 feet inter-
sect lode line, 1888 to corner No 4, a gran
lite stone. 26x2oxe ms; set II ms in the
Thence s. 81 degrees As minutes W. 147b
feet to corner No. 1, the place Of begin
ming.
The said mining claim being OF record
In the office of the recorder Of Idaho coun-
ty, State of Idaho, as aforesaid, the pre-
said vein, lode or mineral deposit being
near as can be determined from present
dred linear feet thereof. together with the
surface ground shown from the official
plat posted herewith. the said vein. lode
patented being bounded and above set
forth and named. The said claim being
designated as Alberta Lode In the official
plat posted herewith.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the mining ground. vein lode, premises or
any portion thereof. so described, surveyed,
that unless their adverse claims are duly
filed. as according to law and the regu-
lations hereunder. within sixty days from,
lne uate nereOI, win the register or the
Tinted States land office. at Lewiston. in
the State Of Idaho. they will be barred, In
virtue Of the provisions OF said statute.
s. Dated on , the ground this 9th day Of
J. FRANK WATSON
Any person il at liberty to protest this
purchase before entry or Initiate a contest
at any time before patent issues, by filing
corroborated affidavit In this office. at
leging facts which would defeat the entry
HENRY HEITFELD,
49, lot Register.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-20

Black Beauty" holds In the minds
and hearts of men the story of the most
famous horse in all literature. Here
il !, master picture, better than the
book. with a great horse race scene
and additional thrills. AT the Lyric
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 1927
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coram departed
on Tuesday mornings train for Wal
lace, Idaho, where they will visit for
short time with their daughter, Mrs
Cassie wethered, and family, before
continuing their journey to Los An
geles, where they will spend the win.
ter.
Every one enjoys horse race. The
intelligent animals in BLACK Beauty"
stage a race that makes the blood tin
gle and puts every nerve on edge. 1t
arouses all the craftsmanship in the
human being and holds him I'm wrapt
attention. The picture is series of
big incidents which furnish a number
of spectacular scenes. At the Lyric
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct 1927
They have done it again Follow
ing their great hits "23h Hours
Leave" and whats Your Husband
Doing% Douglas MacLean and Doris
May have made another, "Mary's An
kle,' which will keep you laughing for
days All about a young doctor who
needed money and a pretty girl who
needed love. Not quite all. but plenty.
Also about Mary's ankle, without
which there would have been no story
Come and see 1.-THE picture, of course
and we guarantee pain in your side.
from overlapping. At the Lyric Fri
day and Saturday, Oct: 1929.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-20
Under United States Government Supsxvision.

Fire Insurance-A. w. darlington.
Family rough dry with flat work
ironed 45c dozen. Electric Laundry.
For Sale-Nice coal heater. Revere
hotel. 4S-tf
Dennison Bros. Of the higgins Sec
ton were business visitors In the city
this week.
We wash carpets, quilts and cur
tains. Electric Laundry. 48-3t
At the Smoke House you will find
on sale Columbia Grafanolas and all
the latest records.
Mrs. w Sotlman returned Wednes-
day from a short visit with friends at
Lewiston.
IN Dyer Of the First National bank
made a business trip to Lewiston the
latter part Of the week.
George H Byers has returned from
a trip through the state Of Washing
ton.
For Sale-Purebred big type Poland
China bears, old enough for service !;
big stretchy fellows, good enough to
head any herd c. o. Vincent. 42-tf
w A Spivy prominent stockman of
the Boles section was business Wis
itor at the county seat the first Of
the week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-20

, Don't kill your wife let us do the
dirty work. Electric Laundry. 4S-3t
Family rough dry with flat work
ironed 45c dozen. Electric Laundry.
Mrs Wallace Scales, accompa nied
by Mrs A + Parker, drove down t.
Lewiston Wednesday, expecting to r.
turn the last of the week
For Sale--Ford car. 1919 model,
practically new, run less than 10,00,'
miles price, $3.50 If taken at once
Frank Reynolds, at the local postoffice
The members of the American Le-
giOn will give an armistice day dance
at Dreamland hall on the evening of
November IL.
Mrs. n. T. Stubbs made a business
visit to Lewiston the latter part of
last week, returning home Friday eve
ming.
Cecil b. DeMilles million dollar pro.
duction, Male and Female" is now
showing at the Lyric. 1t is a picture
you will never forget
III Il Sweet and daughter. Miss Ada,
left Monday for Moscow where they
attended a grand opera. They re-
turned home Tuesday evening.
For Rent - Two-room furnished
apartment, hot and cold water and
steam heat. Enquire of John Callan
or the City Meat market. 4S-tf
For Rent-Three light housekeeping
rooms, neatly furnished and conve.
nient Suitable for couple without
children or two or three ladies'; close
in. Enquire at this office
Glen S. Hanna of Great Falls, Mont :.
arrived here the latter part of the
week to attend the funeral of his
brother Carl, which occurred on Sun
day afternoon.
There win be a dance at Fem on
Saturday night, October %, the pro-
ceeds from which will go towards put
ting the o o F hall In repair. Good
music is promised for the occasion.
Deputy Sheriff Herv Rothwen at
tended the session Of the o o r grand
lodge at Lewiston this week and dur
ing his absence T e Quinlan ocucpied
the position of office deputy
] ID Lyttle and Geo A Smith made q
business trip to Spokane last FRIDAY
in connection with the oil situation a.
1t has been found on Camas prairie.
They returned Sunday evening.
~
George Burgund was apprehended
by the sheriff today on charge of
grand larceny preferred by w 81 Eller
The complaint alleges the taking of two
mares belonging to Mr. Filler about May
10, 1921. The defendant waived pre-
liminary examination and was held t.
the district court in $1,000 bail which
has not been furnished at this time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-20
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Surety bonds-A. w. darlington.
FOR SALE-Cheap; 1913 model, T.
passenger Studebaker. A. J. Maugg.
See Herv Rothwell for fire insur-
ance
We wash carpets, quilts and cur
tains. Electric Laundry. 4S-3t
Mrs. Jennie Sawyer is attending to
business in the city from Adams Camp.
Nice clean furnished rooms at 81 per
week at the Revere hotel 4S-tf
For Sale-Dodge car in fine shape
CAN Central garage. 4S-tt
Don't kill your wife; let US do the
dirty work. Electric. Laundry. 4S-3t
Wanted-Fresh milk COW; must be
gentle. Call 1901. 48tf
For Rent-House, furnished or I'M
furnished. South State street En-
quire here. 47-2t
Fred Mckinney was over from Cot
tonwood Wednesday for short visit
with his family.