davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-15

shown at the left of the two pictured. The coat has trim lines and reveals a conservative interpretation of the dec orative sleeve, for some of these sleeves are huge with arm s-eyes ex- tended nearly to the waistline. In this model the coat is almost knee length, cut with slight flare in the skirt and much improved by large patch pockets. It is in that dark gray shade known as "sphinx" with cuffs and collar of dark beaver fur Handsome bone but tons are something more than a fas- tening for it-a long, close-set row of them down the front makes the best possible finish for the embroidery.
 The suit at the right is q braid and fur-trimmed model in which the coat is longer at the back than in front and hangs straight. It also requires of buttons a decorative quality and a row of five of them appears where. the front and back join in the coat. A narrow belt maintains the style in- troduced In the spring and fastens at each side, crossing at the front. These two suits are handsomest when de- veloped in suede-surfaced cloths like veIours or similar stuffs. Fox, marten or other fur is used on them
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-15

~ NCE again embroidery and fur
 lend their rich and luxurious
 flavor to the new suits for fall and winter, and once again designers indicate their choice of these decOra- tive features. Embroideries have been developed in ways new to Us and fur collars have taken on added impor- tance because of their novel and very becoming shapes. They invite one to snuggle down into their soft and cozy depths and between them and the equally soft and protecting hats that droop about the face, there is little chance for the cold to make headway against the merry eyes that can laugh at It.
 Ever since famous Paris designer introduced sleeves that are so large and so much emphasized by decora- tion that the rest of the garment be- came a mere background for them, sleeves have become more and more important in all outer garments. All sorts of embroideries find place on them-beads, silk, and especially the new braid embroideries. These rich embellishments invite the company of fur and very handsome example of this new mode appears in the suit
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-15

are used for each rose and roses ill any color or colors are made. The foliage is bought ready-made or one may utilize millinery foliage.
 Occasionally, the stork having an- nounced his coming, is welcomed by a stork luncheon or 'baby shower" whereto friends come bearing gifts For the luncheon table. decorations are pictured. First is the stork for the center. A cardboard silhouette of his body is cut out, padded with cotton and covered with crepe paper cumpled to simulate feathers. His legs, feet and bill are made of wire covered with paper and he stands in a square of cardboard which supports also the paper cat-tail and it's leaves. Place cards are little storks, made of peanuts and papeE and paper water lilies, each holding a tiny kewpie among its paper stamens, provide fa- vors for the guests.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-15
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is greatly relieved by constitutional treat- ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an infiamed con- dtion of the mucous lining of the Eusta- chian Tube When this tube is inf1amed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result. Unless the in flammation can be reduced, your hearing may be destroyed forever. HALLS CATARRFI MEDICINE acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys- tenn, thus reducing the inflammation and assisting Nature in restoring normal con- ditions
 Circulars free. All Druggists.
 F. J Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.-Ad- vertisement
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-15

With SaVory Sauce.-Peel the potatoes and slice on a slieer in small strips; when three are prepared cook them in boiling salted water twenty minutes. Brown in two tablespoonfuls of fat two small onions chopped, two tea spoonfuJs of mixed herbs. Add two tablespoonfuls of flour, then when well mixed add pint of milk, two tea spoonfuls of salt and plenty of pepper to season. Cook twenty minutes, strain and pour over the cooked po- tato. Sprinkle with cheese and serve. The cheese may be omitted if not de- sired.
 Franconia potatoes are universally well liked. Peel, halve and parboiI for five minutes, then place around the roast, basting until a golden brown.
 Spanish Potatoes.-Peel and boil in salted water until the potatoes are done In the vegetable dish place two tablespoonfuls of butter and one of minced. onion for each half dozen small potatoes. Turn in the well-drained potatoes and chop with a knife, mix ing we'll; season with pepper and serve hot.
 Potato Balls With Peas.-Make small balls of well-seasoned mashed pc tao, cook until we'll Drowned, flatten hollow in the center of each and put into each spoonful of hot seasoned green peas. Serve on a platter with well-browned veal birds. These are prepared by pounding the steak, cut ting in strips, stuffing and fastening with toothpick or two, browning in butter, then simmering in little cream for an hour.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-15

For your daughters sake, use Red Cross Ball Blue in the laundry. She will then have that dainty, well-groom- ed appearance that girls admire. Dc. Advertisement.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-15

butter; add two tablespoonfuls of four and blend we'll. Add, gradually. one cupful of boiling water stirring continuously until thickened. Season with one-half teaspoonful of salt dash of cayenne and one tablespoonful of lemon juice. More lemon juice may be added if needed for the dish with which it is served. Leave the sauce in double boiler over the heat until 1t is ready to serve. Then add the yollls of two well beaten eggs; reheat and serve at once.
 Hollandaise sauce is delicious poured over tender young turnips cut in cubes, brussels sprouts or asparagus. It is fine to serve with baked or boiled fish.
 Peach Cream Pie.-Bake pastry shell and fill with sliced peaches Pour over them the following filling: Take two cupfuls of scalded milk, one-half eupful of sugar, one-third of cupfAl of flour, one-quarter of a teaspoonful of salt, and cook together for 15 min utes. Cool, flavor with lemon and pour over the fruit Serve topped with whipped cream.
 Poache0 Eggs, Ham and Holland se.-Cook very thin slices of ham in
 hot frying pan until well frizzled. rounds of toasted buttered bread ShCace piece of ham, then poached sprinkle with salt and pepper and cOH r hollandaise sauce over each i; oJ9 Sinlde with bit of minced parsley 1 serve
 [ neGoIdeh Glow Ice cream-Boi to- ether two cupfuls of sugar and one of boiling water for five minutes add one cupful of grated pineapple, one quart can of apricots, put through q sieve, and the juice and pulp of two oranges Scald two quarts of rich milk; add a tablespoonful of flour mixed with little cold milk, and cook until the starch is well cooked Blend the milk and fruit mixture, and freeze This makes a gallon.
 Conserve of Beets.-Garefully peel one dozen small beets and cook them in a pint or more of water until ten der. Skim and add four pounds of sugar. the juice of six lemons and the grated rind of four one dozen cloves and four inches of cinnamon tied in small bag. Boil for one hour. Re move the spice bag, skim out the beets and place in jar Boil the sirup un- Ill thick and pour over. Seal The beets may be used as a conserve and the juice makes a lovely color added to creams, ices and various sherbets. N.,.. hl4 neaQ
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-15

A WASTE basket that can be re- "A freshed with a new lining and
 decorated with a new cluster of flowers every once in a while will commend itself to every home-maker Also it accommodates itself to color schemes when the time comes for re- decorating walls and supplying new furnishings. and it makes a pretty and inexpensive gift. Such a basket is pictured here. The basket part is one of those simple wicker affairs that are strong and light. They may be used in their own light tan color or painted or enameled to harmonize with the room they are to serve in.
 The basket pictured. meant for a sleeping room, is enameled in white. Its lining is a medium light blue crepe paper which looks like silk, shirred in at the top and bottom, but is far less expensive and much easier to insert. The paper is pasted along the top and bottom of the basket "fulled" in so that it ap- pears to be shirred. The bottom is also covered For finish, strips of the paper about an inch wide are twisted at intervals of less than an inch, making what looks like narrow ribbon shirred into scallops. This is also pasted down.
 The roses are made of double thick nesses of the crepe paper, pasted to- gether and cut Into petals. Two tones
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-15
sauintinu Rrinns Wrinkles.

Squirting the eyes is q bad habit which is rather attractive when young, but which will induce all sorts of wrin- kles around the eyes when one is older.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-15

will curdle at the l a S t m o m e Il t. Here is one which is easy to make, true to flavor and quite reliable:
 Melt in d dou- ble boiler three tablespoonfuls of
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-15
A Definition.

Business Eficiency-The ability of a transfer company to get $25 an hour out of tenant who is moving be- cause the landlord can't get $25 a month more out of him.-From Life.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-15
His Troubles Over.

The most graceful man in town these days is the awkward fellow who always used to be stepping on some woman's sl1irt.-Detroit News.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-15

good mother does not hear the music of the dance, when her children cry.-F'rom the German.
 Claim your freedom in service.- Phillips Brooks.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-15
FOR SUMMER COLDS

Use Vacher-Balm; it relieves at once. If we have no agent where you live, write to E. W. Vacher, Inc, New Orleans, La.-Advertisement.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-15

dozen or two, thinking she thus has q large va riety. It costs some thought to keep going during the summer, but the results are worth the effort, which affords a re lief from monotony.
 Shoestring P 0 t a toes
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-15
The PhiIosopher.

He's philosopher" "What is a philosophers" "One who refuses to worry about your troubles"
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-15

No man sixty years old feels as young as he ever did" He's forgot, that's all.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-15
Entire Dresses of Worsted.

Entire dresses of worsted are of. fered in the smarter juvenile shops, and are completed by tiny tights or bloomerS to match.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-15
Important to Mothers
Improvements.

"That rich feller has certainly fixed up his farm in great shape"
 'Yep. Got it now so that it has all the discomforts of city place."
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-15
The Kitchen ,a. Cabinet



 Someone has we'll said that the coats on our backs give us more concern than the coats of our stomachs. Wives are the only laborers on earth who work for board and clothes; even these are often indifferent.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-15
WAYS WITH POTATOES.

With hundreds of ways of serving potatoes, the average housewife will
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-15
RECIPES WORTH WHILE.

A hollandaise sauce is delicious when well made, but the best of them
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-09

OUTINGS OUTINGS
Regular 40c value Anderson
Flannels. Going at, per
yard ..,..... 49,. .......... ..........15c
Serge for Dresses and Skirts.
Regular $3.50 yard values.
Going at ........ :::...<........9Sc yd.
S1.75 value per yard Serges,
going at .......... ....$1.29 per yd.
Apon Ginghams,, best SOC
values. Going at, per yard 13c
MEMS HATS
You will be surprised. Come
and see our bargains.
SHOES
Mems, One Lot, S6.75 val
ueS .......... .......... ..........@-s.OO
Ladies, One Lot, S5:25 values
at .......... ........... ........9o.1S
Children's Army Junior, and
Lad and Lassie. Regular $500
values. Going at......... 1888
The Hayti herald., 1921-12-23

Range II. East in Pemiscot county.
Missouri: and running thence south.
following the Section lines on the east
side of Sections IA. %, 20 and 35 to the
southeast corner of Section 30 in said
Township 20, Range IL; thence west
following the Section lines on the south
side of Sections 80, "a, 80 and 32 to the
southwest corner of Section 32: thence
north, following the Section lines on
The west side of Sections 81 and 29, to
The northwest corner of Section 29t
thence East, following the Section
lines or the north side of Sections 20
aud Is to the northeast corner of Seos
ton 2>. thence north, following the
section lines on the west side of Secs
Mer. OF Section 10; thence east, followe
ing the north lines of Sections Is and
II. to the place of beginning. All be-
ing in Township 30. north, and in Range
Now, therefore, all owners of Land
The boundaries as above set out. are
hereby not fled that said sI,etition will
lie pre- sentedf to the County Court OF
Hemisrot county, Missouri, on Monday-
the 9Th day of February, 1922. being
the brst day. of the regular February
House in charlottesville. Pemiscot
county Missouri. at which time and
place YOU are notified that you may,
IL YOU desire, appear and oppose the
formation of said special road district,
and file your written remonstrance
thereto. 4.
Witness my hand and seal. Done at
my office in Charlottesville, Missouri,
this 18th day of December. 1921. =
d. FRANK BAIRD, 81
Clerk of the County Court of Pemis-
cot County, Missouri. &:
The Hayti herald., 1921-12-23
NOTICE OF FILING PETITION For
SWIFT SPECIAL ROAD DISTRICT

To all Landowners owning land with
In the hereinafter Described boundaries
of the proposed special rUnd district:
- Notice is hereby given that ther.
was Il ed-i1i tile office OF the Clerk Of
the County Court Of PcmiScot county
Missouri on the 23rd day Of August.
1921. being more than thirty days be-
fore the regular February terEl, w..
of the County Court of Pemiscut coun-
Y. Missouri, the petition of Il; II.
Truitt. r. +. Russell, Alfalfa Farming
Company. II. NJ. Hoffman. ct AL. pray
road district to he named Swift Special
Road District of Pcmiscot county, Mis-
spuri, and which proposed road dis
tricts boundary lines are as follows
Beginning at the northeast corner OF
The Hayti herald., 1921-12-23

ember, 1a.l aud adjourued meetinE
held December 1ith. 1921 meeting Is
hereby called of all the .stockhol olderS
citation to he held in the City Council
rooms in the city of Hayti, Pemiscot
county. Missouri. Tuesday, February
END. 1922. at eight o'clock p. m. for
the purpCs Of Increasing the capital
stock of said nUilaing and Loan AS
sociatiun to $3UU.uOu.0O.
Done by order of the Board of hirec-
tors of the Hayti Building and Loan AS
sociation. at it's regular meeting. Dec
ember 7th 1871 and adjourned meet
ing Of I,ecamber IT'D, 1871.
President of the Tayti Building and
Loan Association
Attest. 81 ..-
Secretary of the Hayti Building and
Loan ASSOCiat tiOn.
The Hayti herald., 1921-12-23
NOrIt u

"f 'ruuaI S'""thnidrrs' m"r'i"e of
the i'"yi building a.,d tnnn Associa-
tion.
no he stockholders of the Hayti
Building and Loan. Assoc ,tiou:
Notice is hereby given. that the an
nual meeting ot the stockholders of the
iiaNti Buildin@ and Lo,u Association
will bc held in iIavti N'9gruri on the
2nd 'tv of JanuarN l429, ~ the City
Cou ell rooms - 7 80 u'c'ock y ~, for
the lsactiun # regular business
Done by order of the Board OF Di-
rectore OF tho Hayti BUILDING and Loan
Association, ~ its regular meeting
Dec. nth, 1921 .....
President of the Hayti Building and
I.Dan Association.
Attest:
l.. j. BANNER
Secretary of the llayti building and
loan. Association.
The Hayti herald., 1921-12-23

Rev. G.. w. Roberts and Mrs. Sina
Mayes OF Pascola were married Sat
urday night at Ingram Ridge, the
Rev. w. c. Scott pronouncing the
words that united their lives. Rev.
Roberts breaches at Ingram Ridge
The Hayti herald., 1921-12-23

and Pascola, ana the happ. co@.l'
Will make their home on a ta!u north
east of Pasc"la. The entire commaa-
ty and hosts Of other friends wish
them great JOY and usefulness.
The Hayti herald., 1921-12-23

For Sale-Nice foUr-rOom cot
taGe on two we'll drained corner lots.
iood water, good coal and wood house
two shade trees; never vacant. Mrs
ID. +. Doris, IIayti. Mo. Att
The Hayti herald., 1921-12-23

u II llouchins of the Hlytheville
Really CO., was in town the best part
of this week attending to his land
interests.
The Hayti herald., 1921-12-23
>OIIl I:

of Stockholders Meeting of the IiaytI
building and Loan tssociatiom, Ia in-
crense its capital stock.
TO the Stockholders of the hayti
Building and Loan Association.
Pursuant TO AN order of the Board
Of Directors In regular meeting held IN
Hayti, Missouri. ON the 18th day of Dec.
The Hayti herald., 1921-12-23

Iermun Reynolds of licrmandale
spent several days here this week
looking after his farm interest west
Of town.
The Hayti herald., 1921-12-23

Miss Carmel Popham was in Ca
ruthersville on Monday.
The Hayti herald., 1921-12-23

HOOVER VACUUM SWEEPERS
The Worlds Standard
L. L. LEFLER, Hayti, Mo,
The Hayti herald., 1921-12-23

Go he Continued.)
The Hayti herald., 1921-12-23

Of town
Evening star., 1921-08-11
Won1en's Suits

Model Suit of dark blue Poiret twill;
stitched in hne. gold; skirt has gold
:ss :steh,1: a13,.il1 iG,npE .ls panel; self lining
embroidered in black; box coat and bell
broidered at hem. Long black satin
frinEed sash. sss; orietn.liy sl75. M ;,,
tuxedo front. belt and large pockets: ,
embroidered in black. Size 80. $45
each; originally $s5 and $l25.
Dark Blue TalIe Iea six 1arvs SUIT with
i Taiile Six Suit in soft orientA
blue. Shawl collar. bell sleeves; long
sash with silk fringe. SIS; originally
$65.
Cream Flannel Sport Suits, with
tuxedo front and patch pockets; beauti-
fully tailored. $3.50 each; originally
Linen Suits, strictly tailored; hip
ss.ss sn each; ae '0es osr.ss1.iiy % $3.50. '' 1'I
Dark Blue Tricotine Suit beanti-
fully embroidered in dark blue; long
waistline coat. Size 3s. $45; originally
Blue Tailored Piquetine Suit with
shawl collar: beited model; self lining.
$3.50; originally $7S.
Combina tion Sport Suit-Kelly green
cheviot coat with white flannel green
pin stripe skirt $35; originally SIS.
Strictly Tailored Suits in blue and
black. Sizes from "a to AZ. $45 each;
originally SIS.
Riding Habits-black satin sleeve
less coats, strictly tailored, white linen
breeches. .S25 each > originally SIS.
Combination Golf Suits-checked
cloth knickers. plain colored jackets:
large pockets, tuxedo fronts. An ideal
outing suit. $25 each; originally $3.50.
Shantung Silk Suits in sport models:
beautifully tailored. SIS each; origin
ally $3.50.
Crepe Mohair Suits in stripe and
plaid combinations. Nicely tailored and
$25 to $46.
Suit Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
Housewares

shopvorn. soe n sseh; were isi si.ii5, sn'''
4 Small Size Garden Spades. slightly
shopworn. 10c each; were $1.25.
1 Grass King Lawn Mower, 1o-inch
ela e6lades; slightly damaged. $s.s5; was
Porcelain Table Top. sis. 24.ss
Small Willow. Clothes Baskets.
slightly imperfect. 500 each; were $l.75.
i Small White Enameled Towel
Hamper, eighty damaged. $3.50; was
: 2 Aladdin Aluminium Preserving Ket-
ties, 24.quart capacity: slightly imper.
feet. S4.76 each; were $7.16.
- Aladdin Aluminium 4-Quart Convex
Kettles 3 slightly imperfect. 31.5o each;
: Large si.e Oval Aluminium Trays.
slightly imperfect. $3.50 each: wsrs
Medium Size Oval Aluminium rray.
slightly imperfect. $50; was @.5o.
2 Small Size Oval Aluminium Trays.
::ls,fhtiy imperfect. 3l!e6 each: were
i Manning 4 Bowman. Electric
Tosster' 1os ss slightly shopworn. 1856;
/ Manning 4 Bowman Turnover Type
e Mestris ss. C.. TsSss'ter, q slightly shopworn,
9 Westinehouse Electric Disc Stoves,
3 heats. nickel finish. $3.50 each; were
Westinghouse Electric Table, Stoves.
e9%plete with tray. $6s5 each; were
3 Westinghouse 1o-inch Electric Fans.
special stationary type; alternating cur
rent. Special, $12.60 each.
Housewares Section, Fifth door.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
URGES. SHIELDING OF U. S.
FROM Ex-OFFICIALS' SUITS
Mr.. Daugherty Would Prevent For
. mer omceholders Acting for
Clients for Three Years.

Attorney General Daugherty urged
the House Judiciary committee yester-
day TO recommend enactment Of law tn
prevent former government employees
and officers prosecuting claims
against it until they had been out
of office for at least three years.
IN urging this step | want ii un-
derstood that the Department of JUS
anybody the Attorney General de-
clared. In considering the merits
Of the bill 1 have no person in mind
to whom it might be directed"
A large numbeY of former govern
ment officials, including former Presi-
dent Wilson, recently have been ad-
mitted to practice in the courts here.
Mr.. Daugherty said he was not pre-
pared to state whether prosecution
of claims by former government en-
ployes was more frequent or agsra-
waited at this time than heretofore,
but claims now pending in his de-
partment exceeded a billion dollars
Onered High Pay Outside.
Government agents who had OBJ
tanned confidential information had
been offered high pay by outsiders
said the Attorney General, who in
sisted employees should not be placed
within reach of temptation.
Representative Walsh, republican.
Massachusetts. doubted whether the
bill as framed applied to officers of
the Army and Navy, but the Attorney
Generals said il did.
THE man who has rendered service
to the government ought not to be
barred forever from handling claims
against the government Mr. Daugh-
erty added, but. the three-year limit
seems wise. In other words, he
shouldn't be permitted to prosecute
claims before the department arising
out of matters pending in the de-
partment while he was there
Lansing's Name Brought In.
'It is not good picture or example, -
! he said, ito afford an opportunity for
government employees to discontinue
| or opponents of claims whose merits
| they had an opportunity to investigate.
want it understood that while l had
| nothing to do with originating this leg
| islation / strongly recommend it,"
| The name of Robert Lansing, formerly
| Secretary of State. and now a practicing
| attorney in Washington. was mentioned
Lat the hearings in letter presented to
! the committee by Representative Ed
munds, republican. Pennsylvania, author
| Of the bill.
The letter. written by Thomas Car
| ter Patterson, a Philadelphia lawyer,
! to Mr.. Edmonds. stated that after
| Mr.. Lansing had opened his law
offices he sent out a card announcing
| that special attention would be
given claims against the State Depart
nent.'
Members of the committee said they
| did not suppose Mr.. Lansing knew
| anything about it.
Il am sure he did not" said MI
| Edmonds.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
Dinner.uare and China

lOopiece American Porcelain Dinner
Set with dainty pink spray decoration;
several pieces missing. $23.75; was
1s Daintily Decorated American Por.
celain Dessert Plates; 15c each: were
Dozen Pink Spray Decorated Ameri-
can Porcelain Soup Plates. $2.2S dozen;
Il Haviland China Gravy Boat and
stand: pink spray decora ton: slightly
imperfect. $1.95: was $4.26.
Haviland China Covered Butter Dish,
p1nk sprsrTo y daeecoration; slightly imperfect.
17-piece Individual Breakfast Set Of
imported decorated china. Is; wus SIS.
8 Decorative Indian Pottery Water
Jars. .sitEhtly imperfect. $s.sb each;
1s Decorated japanese Pottery Tea
pots, bamboo handles. 16c each: were
8 sBamboo-frame Glass-covered Oval
Fruit Baskets. 81 oach: were 1855.
80 Daintily Decorated Imported China
Bread and Butter Plates. Specially
priced. 16c each.
7:inch Open Vegetable Dishes. pink
spray decoration. $50 each: were 75c,
2 American Porcelain Covered Vege-
table Dishes: pink spray decoration. 81
each; were S2.e6. y
China Section, Fifth door.