davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-03

Friends Of Coleman Mcvey Of this
city will be Interested to learn Of his
marriage in MAYHEM Mo-. on Oct.
25th. to Miss Elizabeth Cunningham.
The young couple will make their
home in Rawlins. Mr.. McVay. who
is a nephew Of l.. E. Vivion. has a
host of friends who will be glad to
Welcome his bride to RaXlinS.
, 1921-11-03

The Eastern Star lodge held an in
itiation followed by a banquet in the
Masonic Temple last Thursday eve
ming which was well attended, the
initiates being Mrs. E. A. Kell and
Mrs. Hall. The committee who
planned the refreshments was COM
posed OF Messrs. and Mesdames
Mrs. A.. F. Thode and Miss Christel
Thode.
Mrs. f. F. Bennett was the hostess
at a pleasant afternoon bridge party
or Tuesday afternoon her guests be-
ing the members Of the A. T. II.
club and several additional guests.
Mrs. Tom Reid won the first prize.
Mrs. Sam Kelly the guest prize and
Mrs. George Pierce the consolation.
At the close Of the afternoon, the
, 1921-11-03

q delightful bridge party and shower
for Miss Doty on Saturday evening
in her home where black cats and
witches gave q true Halloween at
mosphere to the affair. An adver-
tisement guessing contest furnished
amusement for an hour after which
the guests played bridge. The prize
in the guessing. contest was awarded
to Mrs. Miller and the prize at auc-
ton. to Mrs. Rendle. At IL O'Clock
a delicious two-course lunch was
served, the place cards fo~re-telling
an attractive future for each guest.
Miss Doty was then presented with
a handsome cut-glass water set. The
guests were Nesdames Eugene
Schalk. George Pierce, Fred Rendle.
Fred HOFFMAN. A. J. Roster. w. l..
Robertson, H. E. Dunlap Clarence
Brimmer l.. A. Smiley. Lou Randle-
man. Pearl Miller; Misses Christel
Thode and Maize Doty.
Mrs. F.. NJ. Tierney entertained on
Wednesday afternoon of last week at
the third Of a series Of charming
parties which she has given during
the last two weeks. On this occasion
"~-. N"oalv was awarded the first
prize at auction and Mrs. Murphy the
consolation. The tea-table was a.
tractive with pink carnations as q
center-piece and the menu carried
out the color scheme of pink and
white. Her guests were Mesdames
w. l.. Robertson. s. X. Miller. John
Quealy. George Murphy. Arthur Ras-
mussen. Abe Stratton, Ernest Sundir,
George Pierce. viii INLAND, Hugh
O'Donnell.' Will F.. Daley. Paul Pilon
Ed. Hill. Arthur Carlson: Misses
"''z"heth Mahoney and Christel
ThOde.
, 1921-11-03

o'sFtsv 8 e i1e1ssgs -
The evening world., 1921-01-08
OUR PEpUBILCo s 3d. 5z3s1

problems of the Republic if II takes a
minority report to do it. When a
crisis clogs the horizon You can de-
pend on all the Congressers to got
together and line up for the same
objeot-espectslly on pay day.
congressman are different from
other people. That's why they're
Congressman. II Caruso sprains his
larynx II costs Caruso $1,000 a day.
But II a Congresser pulls a tendon
in his oratory sector It saves the
Nation $1,000 a day a. the Govern
mont printing office. And that's the
trouble with tho Guvmint to-day In
the old days It was mans ambition
10 sit in Congress. Now tie his am
bition to stand up and talk.
The evening world., 1921-01-08

severity OF headaches, prevent irri-
liability, and make a woman in every
way moro cheerful and better
tempered"
That woman's dress to-day is moro
healthy than for centuries seems a
truth beyond argument. AS to the
morality OF this dress! that, to a clean
minded man or woman, is not TO be
questioned either. For morality, like
beauty, lies in tho eye OF the beholder.
The true answer. the true explana-
ton Of the psychology of those critics
Of women's dress whom have named
the Vigilantes of vice, Is to be found
in a paragraph fron1s tlles AteAt BOOK
of Andre Tridon, the authority on
psyche analysis.
"A subject seXually representative"
says Mr.. Tridon, discovers a sexual
stimulus In an object which in a nor
NAL subject would not produce any
stimulation Of a sexual type The sub
ject resents the disturbance thus pro-
Jiuced in his sexual life, and, unable
20 resist the attraction Of the stimu-
lus, demands that the stimulus be re-
moved by legal Intervention"
In other words, the persons who
want to reform" dress had better re-
form their own minds!
The evening world., 1921-01-08
THE JAQR FAMILY 5 5f 5ssss Il

you say, Mrs. RANGER" asked the
vtvacious Mrs. Klttlngly. Il want to
treat you both TO a nice luncheon and
take you to a matinee'"
why, It's real sweet OF you, and
Mrs. Jarr was Just telling me she
hated to shop. SO do l, and we viii
hurry through and meet you"
50 It was agreed and Mrs. Kittlnsly
stepped into her taxi and WAS whirled
away
"She may be talked about, but she
has a good heart and believe she Is
a good womanl" said Mrs. Bangle
guShinsly.
Wasn't that just what l was say
ing. and l am glad you are like mo
and try TO think tho best OF every
body" remarked Mrs. Jarr
The evening world., 1921-01-08
Copgriga,t 1921 By The Pres Pytl irldng %.
IIIIa New YOCk Evening World.
- oNGRESS is getting ready to

n oNGRESS is getting ready to
~ send seeds to the people. But
the people don't want seeds
they want raisins. If the Con-
.gressers love the electorate like they
say they do, there's only one proof
they've got to give EN-. That's 100
proof. Licker is getting scarcer
every hour. The bootleggers are
on their last legs. The Kelley Cure
is now the rich mans college. There
will soon be nothing to gulp but
wood alcohol, and the trouble with
wood alcohol Is that 1t has a wooden
chaser-wtth silver handles.
The Nation is in a tough plight
All classes Of workers are lOafing
except the yeggmen. Wages are
dropping like British heavweights.
The wages of sin are the only ones
The evening world., 1921-01-08

that haven't been reduced. You
can't reduce the wages of sin unless
you abolish capital punishment
Some OF our richest movie actors
can't afford q divorce this year The
two-part bathing beauty films have
been reduced to one-piece suits. The
price OF eggs is so dizzy, Charley
Chaplin hasn't thrown q custard pie
in his last three feature films.
Everything In Los Angeles has
slumped except the climate.
In Portland, Me-, right now, 10000
tulip pickers are starving from lack
OF work. In Yellowstone Park, 600
guides are thrown out of work by
the nOp-arrival Of raw material on
the tourist trains. Snow shovellerB
are on strike in North Dakota, but
are unable to walk out on account
OF the snow. In the whole country
there is only one factory that's
working full time and they're max
ing burglar alarms.
Statistics show that 5000, 900 pro
gramme solicitors have been tossed
out OF work by the paper shortage.
Paper is no scarce they no longer
wrap flivvers up in bundles and
transfers are two cents apiece.
Misery has a clutch ON the land
like earlaps on a milkman.. Some
families are down to their last
thousand photograph needles. Brave
men are going without their licker
to put alcohol In their radiators.
Want and distress cover the Nation
like a Chatauqua circuit. The only
guys that have as much work as
ever are the boys that are repairing
flivvers.
Meanwhile. what Is Congress do
ing? II is doing muoh-aye, twice
as much! TO relieve the privatlons
Of citizens, Congress will take i'm
mediate steps to stretch its member
ship to fifty morei Passing on to
the next problem OF national de-
preston, Congress stands ready to
reduce railroad fares 30 long as the
Congressers collect twenty cents a
mile, Yes, Congress win solV6 the
The evening world., 1921-01-08
Effective
My Dear

~ u @@-N
While some Of Us will continue to
enjoy the opaiegoent twilight that
flhCioorB with the lights OF our busy
Broadway and Firth Avenue, others
Of u will be at o'clock in the after
noon gathering around tea tables
shadod meath tho glorious sunlit
branches Of tropical palm trees.
Southland fashions are always in
teresting bocauSo they appear at a
time when winter styles have be-
come Just that we'll acquainted with
US that We welcome n diversion.
Among the now entertainments that
will no doubt become popular for
summer wear is the straw hat woven
with a broad lacey brlm, which Ia
threaded with narrow double faced
satin ribbon. on the right side near
the edge Of the brrm many long
loops and ends drop over ones
shoulder gracefully. Two colors in
troduced in the ribbon. such as maize
on one side and pale blue on the
other, would achieve a pretty effect
Another hat OF the lace brimmed
type, which suggested more dignity,
was faced with several layers OF pale
blue tuIle, which extended beyond tho
edge, while the crown and part OF
The evening world., 1921-01-08
Oupgvieht, 1881. 10 tfus FSss PrttdishnE %.
cTho New YOrt lronlng Worldly

ouTurieht, 1881. 10 tf,s FSrs PttfdishinE %.
cTho New Yort Broning Worldly
GCTALK OF shoppingv remarked
Mrs. Jarr. II am sure l
dread 1t, It tires me all out"
Mrs. Rangle, to whom she was
speaking, shook her head and replied
that she felt the same way about IT,
And yet" added Mrs. RanGle, ito
hear the men tilk you'd believe
shopping was the sole delight OF
women. or their chiefest."
The two ladies were in street car
bound downtown for the stores.
Mrs. Kitingly has a taxicab call
for her when she goes shopping, and
II waits for her while she is in the
stores and then she comes home in
II, and yet she complains Of hard
times and that her alimony im't sur
The evening world., 1921-01-08
MY DEAR: Black Is Becoming a
Bit ObtrusiUe but None the Less
- EGo.G:ro ~ 1t.g
What Color Tie Strings
viii You Wear in Your
White Buckskin OxfOrds?

the brim were drspod with black an
lace.
Black finds its way quite obtruagsly
in some OF the new fashions II Is not
always pleasing, but at least striking,
as / believe you win agree when ten
you Of a creation saw the other dat.
II was intended for Southern wear and
was a black crepe de chine bodice.
completed by an orchid organdy skirt
and an orchid organdy collar. Let us
hope that such styles win not live 70,
spoil our summer. The tendency, how
ever OF employing contrasting fabrics
for the bodice and skirt OF one-pioee
frocks Is becoming alarming. You see.
bOdices Of green chiffon velvet topping
black satin skirts, bodies Of white
satin, red bead embroidered, topping
black velvet skirts, &C. g.But there q
nothing OF dignity about such a type
OF frOck nor anything else much mora
than novelty or variation, and few
women can stand being cut az the
waistllne 50 prOnouncedly. w
The other afternoon in one of the
hotel tea rooms where dancing u ~
pAstlule 4 nOleu q Dlack satin TrOEk OF
very simple lines, bloused softly a.
the hem, which was given "a quantity
delicate touch by band OF black silk
lace that dropped an inch or 50 below
the skirt edge II fell 50 softly knew
Il must have been attached a gOOdly
way up making the width OF TN
lace at least four inches.
Not 20 be passed by with caEuaE
glance was the scarf set q young
matrOn was wearing on her brisk
walk down thC avenue. II was o.
black duvetyn lined with white keF-
ami, that imitation fur which is 20
effective and fiattering 10 the wearen
Tho white was rolled back 20 SHOW
next the neck.
Have any OF you seen the latest
caprice OF straw Oraid7 saw n
used the other day as trimming on a
Georsotte frock. The straw was IN
blsque color and the frook dark Glue,
the tunic being encrcled four times
with the inch wide braid. II was OF
that soft. phabie sort which did not
make the tunic stand out too UNI
graCiously.
am sure those OF you VINO are
going South will like to hear the last
whisper OF Dame Fashion, that col =
ored tic strings will be worn in the
fashionable white bucksl6in oxfC Ids.
Tho tic strings no doubt viii match
tho color of ones sport hat, or
sweater. or skirt, and sounds like an
enhancing innovation.
MILDRED IsODEWUCK.
The evening world., 1921-01-08
The DisRguring Effects Of Colds

. wv DN"aN8 ~ stSb N"N~to " O0A4o
ITO mention the beauty destroying
effect Of severe cold In The
head or catarrhal conditions OF
the nose and throat Bocms puerile
compared with their sinister influence
upon ones health. Yet a vast num-
her OF people. women especially are
more concerned about their looks
than about their freedom from dis
eased conditions.
Happily the dishgurlng elements IN
an acute cold are merely transient.
but II leaves It's impress upon the
mucous membranes OF the parts az
fected, and as the mucous memoTanes
constitute one OF the most delicato
fabrics woven by nature, Il can read
lily be seen that even the slightast
susceptibility 70 repeated colds is q
matter for serious consideration.
Thousands experience a cold with
every change in the season.; others
with every change in the weather
Such susceptibility IL constitutional
and should be oombated with treat
ment directed 10 toning up the sYs-
ten generally. ls,,.
Women are more liable 70 acute
observed many times that II Is Tar
easier 10 catch a cold" than to cure
one, for once established ii runs ~
course. Sometimes II does more-it
lays tho foundation for serious
In the robust an acute cold. aftsr
having been allowed TO secure a foot,
mold abides It's disugreeabie stay ana
leaves one none the worse II. precalI.
taeks. But when the resisting power
Is low an endless chain OF colds n
apt 10 follow the initial attack which
greatly reduces the vitality and no,
sets the keystone, as II were. Tor an
lneradicable malady. because that
condition which we habit,iallv cali n
common cold" Is usually the founda-
tion OF every chronic illness. notably
rheumatism and tuberculosis.
II has been said that we are a
Nation OF chronic "ailefu." Our Varia-
BILE climate has a gOOd deal to do with
thaG the sudden rises and falls In the
temperature making Il imperative 20
guard the body In some way or an
other from these atmospheric
changes.
The air at all times is filed with
more or less moisture but the human
system has comparatively little power
10 resist the combined influences OF
moisture and cold, with constant ele-
vatlons and depressions in tempera-
ture that chill the body one moment.
sending a great Influx Of blood TO the
internal organs, causing congestion,
or heating II the next, causing the
peipheral vessels TO dilate, bringing
the blood with a ruAh 10 thu surface
and so wasting a vast amount OF body
heat (Which Is oneTgy) and thus chilli
way disease germs are enabled 10
create the havoc they 90 because
tissue which ID devitaiiEed 10 unable
10 resist thosn.
The evening world., 1921-01-08

fcient for her needs" remarked Mrs.
Jarr.
"oh. that womanI" said Mrs. Ran
sic with a sneer. she should be the
last TO talk!" But why, Mrs Rangle
didn't explain.
ITO my mind the street cars are
just as convenient and much more
safe than tAxicabs--not TO mention
tho expense OF taxa" remarked Mrs.
JArr. And the streets are no con
gested with trafic that wouldn't
have n town car like Clara Mudrdge-
Smith has, II It were given me"
Whether would l." Mrs. Rangle re-
pied urruously but some people
like to put on airs and SHOW or
and az said. that divorced woman
Mrs, Kittingly should be the last
person to say a word"
"she spends her time on the So, mi
ray that" replied Mrs. Jarr. "of
course, she ls on her good behavior
when / see her, and think It best
to take people as I md them"
AT the same time she IL not a
person would care to be seen with"
said MrsIRangle. "She may be more
sinned against than shining, but l
prefer the old-fashioned sort OF
WOman."
80 do !" said Mrs. Jarr. Tut
Mrs. Klttlngly does try 30 hard to
no friends and makes such a fuss
over the children. She gave a doll
20 your little girl and roller skates
to your Johnny Christmas, didn't
she7"
Yes, but while didn't thank her,
and while one can't exactly cut her,
still don't 80 out OF my way for
her." replied Mrs. Rangie.
At this the car stopped in the bust
meas district and both ladies got out,
to run right into Mrs. Kitunglyi Ehe
little grass widow they had Just been
discussing.
why. how nice 10 meet you bwol"
cried the divOroee. II have 10 so to
the hair dresser's and I'll DO there
about an hour. win you two meet
me at tho st. Vitus Hotel and have
luncheon with me5'
u have 30 many things to do, real
~" falterod Mrs. Jar. giving q
searching side glance at Mrs Rangle.
'oh. don't SAy you won't What DO
The evening world., 1921-01-08
No Aerial Mai for Chinese

IVY mI4E Chang Tso Lin who
w to-day dominates the
north OF China, WAS won
dering just what he would do with
six airplanes which he had ordered
from England the question OF the
disposal OF three OF them was set
tied for him. lie was undecided
whether 10 use them for military
purposes or for the establishment
OF a mall service. in accordance
with the terms OF the contract.
While debating the question he
ordered three 20 be sent 20 Muk-
den. for possible postal use, and
the remainder 20 Paotingfu for
military purposes. Those shipped
to Mukden we're loaded on dat
cars and started on their way.
Some distance from Tientsln they
bumped a railroad bridge and were
not only smashed but also put the
bridge out OF commission. So Il
LOOKS as though those who had ex-
pooted 70 get their mail via the air
route are doomed 70 disappoint-
ment
The evening world., 1921-01-08
GLIlNPSES INTO
NEW YORK SHOPS

THE diagonal waistline is
a French idea, but II
seems to be meeting with
favor herS. This is produced
by the sash or Erdle and is
seen on many OF the new
gowns. Sometimes the high
effect is at the right side and
the low at the left and vice
versa, Invariably tho sash
ends fail at the left side.
The evening world., 1921-01-08
APPLAUSE.

T'roun ths Washington staTD
You don't attach much Importance 10
the applause an orator receives"
Not mudh,' admitted Senator Sor-
ghum, There Is bound to be applause.
You can't expect an audience TO sit stu
all evening and DO absolutely nothing "
The evening world., 1921-01-08
BEAUTY
AND
HEALTH

W q Dc (TifltLOTIE 2. WET 81
TWO New lnrk Lnanmg Mmld.l
The evening world., 1921-01-08

A speciality shop on Fifth
Avenue is showing an extern
sive line Of negigees. There
are moving robes in exquisite
colorings and design and there
is a large and varied assort-
ment Of the chic pajama cos
tunes in velvet and silk The
proprietress OF this shop caters
TO personality, which, she says,
the iounging robe expresses
and her array indicates that
individuality can have full
sway when It comes TO select
ing a robe for the boudoir.
The evening world., 1921-01-08

MugginB-WigwaE Is certainly a
most appreciative fellow
Buggi ns--ThatB right. Tie divides
Jokes Of One-hah Of his friends and
Weeping over ths miHerie5 OF the
other half"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
A BIBLE RIDDLE

@. d. Ewall has handed The Her
aid the following riddle. taken from
an old scrap book. Can you solve it?
God made Adam out of dust, but
thought it best to make me first
So | was made before the man, to
answer Gods most holy plan.
My body God did make complete,
but without arms or legs or feet.
My ways and acts He did control,
but to my body gave no soul
A living being l became, and Adam
gave to me my name;
from his presence then withdrew
and more of Adam never knew.
| did my makers law obey, nor
from it ever went astray.
Thousands of miles l go in fear,
seldom on the earth appear.
For purpose wise which God did
see He put living soul in me.
4 soul from me my God did claim,
and took from me that soul
again.
For when from me my soul had fled,
| was the same as when first
made;
And without hands or feet or soul,
| travel on. from pole to pole.
| labor hard by day and night; to
fallen men | give great light,
Thousands of people, young and old,
will by my death great light be-
hold.
No right nor wrong can | conceive,
the scripture l can not believe;
Although my name therein is found,
they are to me but empty sound.
No fear of death doth trouble me,
real happiness | ne 'er shall see.
To heaven | shall never go, nor to
the grave, nor hell below.
Now when these lines you closely
read, go search your Bible with
all speed.
For that my name is written there
| honestly to you declare.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08

$3.50 a. m.-Church School.
HOO a. m.-Morning Worship.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
Morning message by the minister
Subject, Follow Me" April 10
will be Recruit day. G.. NJ. Ham
mond, national speaker for the Anti
Saloon League of America, will
speak in the evening at the regular
hour for worship, 7:30.
April 3 was great day in our
Zion. Mrs. G. S. o. Humbert of Spo-
kane, president of the Inland EN-
pire w. NJ. s., spoke at the morning
hour. Alexander Paul, returned
missionary from China, spoke in the
evening. He brought a wonderful
message too. He has spent 20 years
in China and will return within a
year.
He came to visit us as recruiting
secretary. We were delighted to
have a half dozen young people in
the congregation who plan to take
up work in the foreign field.
Already two from this congre-
cation have entered the School of
Missions at Indianapolis, Ind, Ross
Anterior and George Eckles. Both
will leave this fall for their field of
service.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
Floors-Rehnish Yours Yourself
with paint or varnish. We tell how

ishes called "Fifteen-for-Floors"
and "Fullerwear."
They are Fuller's Specihca-
tons for home noors-each for
a particular effect.
We make also a special line
of paints, varnishes, enamels,
ETC., for all kinds of interior
decorating. And we maintain
Free Advice Department that
will tell you in detail how to
use them. You simply describe
the article, how finished now,
and the effect you want to get.
We've specified these ma
terials and methods for you
after u years experience with
paints and painting practice.
We are one of the largest paint
manufacturers in the United
States.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
is THIS YOUR EXPERIENCE?
Many Pullman People Are Afflicted
With Annoying Kidney Ills

win annoying kluney Ills
Are you bothered with too fire.
quent action of the kidneys? Are
the secretions highly colored-do
they contain sediment-burn and
scald in voiding? These are ali
signs of kidney sickness and should
not be neglected. Pullman people
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. If
your back aches and your kidneys
are weak you will find no better
recommended remedy.
Edwin Laney, retired building con-
tractor, 511 State ST., Pullman,
says: Il endured many hardships
in the Civil War and that's what af-
fected by kidneys. A year ago
was ailing with kidney trouble.
had an awful pain right across the
small of my back and I could hardly
get up or down. My kidneys acted
irregularly the kidney secretions be-
ing too frequent in passage, especi-
ally at night. l read about Doan S
Kidney Pills and four boxes from
Whites Drug Store, Strengthened me
up in fine shape, curing me of the
pain in my back and making my kid
neys act like clockwork. My back is
sound as a dollar now"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Laney had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science society holds
services every Sunday morning at
ll:OO O'Clock in the Masonic hall, in
the First National Bank building.
Testimonial meetings are held
very Wednesday evening at 500
o'clock in the same hall. A free
reading room is open to the public
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday af.
ternoons from 1880 to 4:S0, in the
room two doors west of the Western
Union Telegraph office. on Olson
treet. All authorized Christian Sci
ence literature may be read or bor-
Iowed.