davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-14
FASHION IDEAS FROM PARIS
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

This is the tins in Paris when the
dressmakers put out new ideas for
those who go south which the manu-
facturers Of America seize upon, mod
lily and simplify in order to make
them possible for US. This il the
biggest work our manufacturers do,
and 1t should never be lost sight of In
the general enthusiasm for French
ideas. Inspiration Is one thing; prac-
tical application is another. AS long
as nations differ radically from each
other In every detail of life and
viewpoint, the work of one must be
adapted to the use Of the other.
Here are a few Of the fashion points
that came direct from Paris:
Skirts are continuing long and
showing no tendency to grow mar
rover; rather. there are circular in
serts at the sides to make them swirl.
When this Is not done, the fullness
Is gained by tapping or gathering the
fabric on the sides. The uneven hem
line has become universal, no matter
how 1t Is arranged.
The combined effort away from
black costumes Is not having the sue
cess hoped for by the dressmakers,
but the spring will find the new COM
binations in full strength in tho sa-
iOAS IL IlOI tH6 6LTe0IS. Blue lS
again offered. but in the heavier
weaves of crepe rather than crepe de
chine. White Is strong.
Short jackets persist and multiply.
They are open in front, and tho brilli-
ant waistcoat in the new fantastic
silk designs reappear. Imagine one
wearing waistcoat covered with dice
In various colors! Yet such Is done.
Panels on sleeves touch the floor in
evening gowns, beginning in q short
tight sleeve. Square sleeves for the
day are on the downward path. Col
ored sleeves in dark frocks are not
admired. Ornate belts on the, de-
twisted girdle. Velvet frocks carry
slender fur belts. Top coats of lac
quered. gaily designed satin appear,
heavily trimmed with silver fox and
fastening at the side. Orchid, mauve
gray. are offered instead of black.
They are worn with tailored frocks
as substitute for jackets and saily
lined with duvetyne or figured silk.
Foulard frocks for spring carry full
hip length capes Of heavy crepe
Bright colored taffeta capes are Of
below the hips. The immense fiuted
run of Louis XIII finishes the neck.
kasha- -duvetyne In bright green Is
chosen for the beach capes that &c
Luz and Nice. They will be most &C.
ceptable for our California and Flor
ida season. They are fastened at the
neck with a big pompon Of brick.red
wool. Black lace frocks are offered
Tor smart afternoon wear. also fol
evening: They are touched with sill.
yer and red braid. which is a new
way to handle black lace, but it is
placed under the cobweb surface sc
that it Is not glaring.
Taffeta is again put forward fol
frocks. along with foulard, and with
these white braid and white bnckies
are used. Foulard Innings continue
and the new designs for the gowns
Evening star., 1921-12-14
GG&&s;,ssxll;>i&|y&|||t GGf&&s,sl l;>i&|y |||t + +
R7aaZW Louro A. kirsamen
Louro. ANck,non

ing double hem x inch wide, like
that at bottom Of garment.
Front Band-Use blue and larger
needles. Cast on Is sts. and k. row
and p. l row alternately until band
nts up left front and along left edge
OF collar. Last row p. Make q mar
rowed row as follows: K. l, slip l. k.
sts. Of end. k. 2 together. k. /. Mar
row each k. row in this way until 3
SITS. remain. Bind of. Make band
for right front in same way. but with
buttonholes. making first buttonhole
l inch from bottom edge, and others
buttonholes bind Off 4 SITS. 2 SITS. in
from each end of 1 row and in next
row cast them on again. Sew one
edge Of band to front, and sew other
edge behind it. p. surface in. Take
collar SITS. on needle and with blue k.
ginning first row at left end Of COL
lar and increasing in second st. from
each end of each k. row. Do this
until border is same width as front
bands. when latter are doubled. then
narrow at each end Of each k. row.
When border is same width as bands.
bind of, fold double and sew down.
Sew mitred corners together.
Girdle-Use blue and steel needles.
Cast on 10 Sts. and k. l row. Second
row-K. 2 in each st. Third row
Slip 1 with purling slip, thread in
front Of needle; k. 1 and repeat these
2 SITS. to end of needle. Repeat second
row until girdle is right length, about
33 inches. K. 2 together across row,
and bind off. Make CHI. loop at each
end, catching ends of CHI. in corners.
Make / slip st. in each ch. Sew up
seams of garment Cover small but
ton molds with S. C. worked with
white, and sew down front. Cover 2
large molds in same way and sew to
side seams, for girdle.
Tomorrow-knitting Directions for q
Child's Three-Piece Suit (COntinued) }.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
To Knit Child's "Teddy Bear Suit y

10 Knit Chlld's Teddy Bear Suit"
The following directions for knit
ting teddy bear suit" for a child
from two to three years old (con-
sisting Of sweater. leggins and cap
part Of 1t continued tomorrow) were
sent to me by a reader-mother with
the request that I publish them here
to help other mothers:
Materials - Sixteen skeins blue
zephyr germantown, three skeins
No. knitting needles. and two pairs
No. 8 steel needles.
Sweater Back-With blue and No. 4
needles cast on 66 SITS. I'll inches) and
X. l row and p. row alternately for
8 inches. Last row p. Double work.
turn cast-on edge back against last
up loop from cast-on edge with each
st. This forms hem. K. in ridges
(platn garter st.) until work is 9h
inches long. Cast on 80 SITS. at each
side. for sleeves; work even until end
Of sleeve measures 4 inches.
Front-K. IS and run them on to a
st. holder; bind of Is SITS. for back
of neck; on remaining IS SITS. k. 3
ridges 6 rows) and at end Of last
row cast on 8 sts. Work front of
sleeves same width as back, bind of
sleeve sts. and make lower front to
correspond with back. Hem for front
should be sewed down to make it same
as back. Make other front to corre-
spond. working with SITS. held at
shoulder.
collaf-Use white. Pick up SITS.
along neck edge, holding inside Of
garment toward you. K. in ridges
for inches and break thread, hold
ing SITS. on st. holder.
Cuff-Use blue and steel needles.
Pick up 4s SITS. across end of sleeve
and k. 2. p. for 81 inches. Change to
white, working first row on inside of
sleeve. K. in ridges for 3 inches.
Fasten of white and with blue, max
Evening star., 1921-12-14
Harsh and Clammy.

The cold. dry, sensitive. irritable
skin tells q more detailed story to the
well-read and well-trained physician
than should be narrated here. I am
going to be more careful than ever
now about letting any symptoms slip
into my part Of this colmn. and such
contributions as I select from the
letters Of correspondents shall be
dressed down with the fine-tooth comb
before publication. Symptoms with
out q personal examination by a
physician are very unreliable.
The harsh, clammy skin happens to
folks Of all ages, but chiefly to, the
old, meaning no affront to years-in
fact, not referring to years at all
but using the term only in the physt-
illogical sense. Some Of US attain
anility before we are old enough to
vote.
Overbathing is a frequent cause of
harsh, dry. irritable, rough. sallow,
sensitive skin and low resistance to
cold. Overeating. is such old stuff
now that even the patent medicine
circulars warn against it-if they are
not booming something to improve
the appetite. overeating is an evil
upon which have dwelt fatiguingly
in and out Of season, and 1t tends to
dry out and spoil the skin and COM
plexion, too. But overbathing is q
comparatively novel idea, and stand
right up In meeting and assert posi-
lively that once a week is as often
as any really clean person need wash
his body with soap and water in the
winter time, and for persons beyond
middle age once a month is often
enough to battle with soap and water
for cleanliness through the eight OF
nine colder months Of the year. Easy
there! Don't run away with false
impression. think every really clean
person should and must have an all
bath once a day. and can conceive
no reason why anybody. clean OF
dirty, shouldn't wash with soap and
water once or twice 2 day those sur
faces Of the body which, by reason
of close opposition and our mode Of
dress, do not have the cleansing Of.
feet Of free exposure to the sir. And
for health's sake one can scarcely
wash the hands too frequently with
soap ana water. As for tho face
Evening star., 1921-12-14

blocks. pasteboard. nails, twine, eye
screw, melted lead.
Design handle on thin paper. Cut
two pieces smooth pine larger than
design. Place together with design
and piece Of pasteboard Chick as
knife blade) between them. Hold
tightly and drive nails. Nail holes
are for registering. Remove nails.
trace design on wood and pasteboard.
cut 1t into wood and through paste
board Place wooden peg. which
makes place for eye-screw. Cut pour,
ing channel. Assemble blocks and
pasteboard and the blade, replace
nails and wrap tightly with twine:
Stick blade in dry sand up to mold
and pour melted lead into pouring
channel. In about a minute remove
casting and trim It with coarse hle
and put eye-screw in place.
LIE ROY CRIGLER.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-12-14
Personal Health Service
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
.r. Nofed Phvs;eion and Author
Noted Physician and Author

young ones may sometimes actually
improve their complexion by daily
soap and water face washing, but past
the fiapper stage the less soap and
the less water on the face the better
time. Some freshly made cold cream
-Unguentum aquae rosae, ointment
Of rosewater, made to order by the
pharmacist according to the United
States or British Pharmacopoeia-ma
be used for washing dirt from the
face, in lieu Of soap and water.
Indeed, persons ofiicted with q
harsh, rough, sensitive. clammy skin
bath beneficial for the skin Of the
whole body. A few drops Of oil OF
sesame or Of sweet almond oil. II
good fresh preparations are available
may be applied to the skin every day
with benefit in many ways.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
Foot treatments,

have told before In this space the
story Of the woman who has her toe
nails rouged and polished with q
buffer every day. think It 10 not at
all . bad idea for . woman who has
plenty Of money and nothing in the
world to do except to make herself
as beautiful As possible.
Unfortunately, few Of us have time
enough for such luxury. Yet We
should all keep our feet as healthy al
possible, simply because we will gain
that much moro in comfort and efii.
cheney. It need not take q great deal
Of time.
II the feet are very tired, or Il they
Evening star., 1921-12-14
When Bilious, Headachy, Constipated
"CaSCaretS"-l0C

Clean your liver and bowels!
One or two candy-like Cascarets
tonight will give you the incest,
gentlest bowel cleansing you ever
experienced. They physic your
bowels fully. All the constipated
waste and sour bile will move out
of the bowels without gripping or
Evening star., 1921-12-14

in that weave are startling. So are
all the new silk patterns. All is grist
that comes to the silk mill.
The sketch embodies some Of these
features. 1t is a new model by Beer
Of Paris of blue crepe Moroccan over
white crepe with the new long neck
line and sleeves that run to the neck
band. The waistline is shorter front
than back. It calls attention to this
fact by loosely falling bow.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
@YAZMxl Z: Mxl99IaE 99aEIS IS

are inclined to be tender. give them .
daily bath by soaking them in hot
salt water. II there 10 any tendency
toward an unpleasant odor. they re-
quire a special treatment, which will
be talked about another time II
louses or corns. it will pay you to
buy a good quality corn knife. and
to learn the proper way to use 1t.
You can even make use Of the little
safety razor blades If you are careful
how you handle them.
Evening star., 1921-12-14

stirring you up. There will be no
bowel poison to cause colds, sick
headache, dizziness, biliousness or
sour stomach when you wake up in
the morning. More people take Cas-
carets for the liver and bowels than
all other laxative-cathartics com.
bined. l0-cent boxes.
Evening star., 1921-12-14

The popular felt hat may be
trimmed with q smart ribbon cockade.
A blouse Of silver laine is embroid :.
cred in red. green and blue Venetian
xlass beads
Evening star., 1921-12-14

The mandarin shaped fur coat has
a high collar Of contrasting fur.
A white wool sport dress is worn
with a white felt hat and white fox
fur.
Many straight-line gowns have
merely q suggestion OF a low waist
line.
Evening star., 1921-12-14

Canary colored leather trim makes
the collar, cuffs and pockets Of a
black cheviot coat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23

James WINNER. Sr.. c0e7 Elizabeth
street, manager of the Gallup sad
dlery company. was seriously injured
yesterday afternoon at S.i2 o'clock.
when an automobile he was driving
was struck and turned completely over
by a motor car driven by William
Charlcsworth. 121 Van Burrr street,
The accident occurred at the street in
tcrsoction OF Grand avenue and FIJI
tccnth street.
WINNER. who was driving with the
top of his automobile a Cadillac eight
cylinder touring car down. was pined
under the overturned car with the
steering column pressing against his
chest He suffered eight broken ribs.
n dislocated collar bone and numerous
bruises and cuts about his body and
head. He was taken to st. Mary's hos
pital in the Cowhick ambulance where
Dr. H. A. Black made an examination
and declared his belief that WINNER
would recover.
According to Nye witnesses VIM
mer's heavy car was crashed into on
the right rear side by Chariesworth's
machine. a Scripps- Booth touring car.
in such a manner as to throw 1t some
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
NO EXTRA TAXES ON
DIVERTED LIQUORS

Washington. d. c., May 2s.-Dis-
tillers arc held exempt from extra
taxes on liquor Withdrawn from ware
houses for nonbcverage purposes II
diverted by theft to illegal uses under
an opinion by Attorney General
DauEherty submitted to Secretary
Mellon and made public tonight. The
opinion was given in response to n re
quest ot4thc secretary for n ruling as
to the liability of distillcrs for the So
called diffcrential tax on liquor when
diverted from nonbeveragc purposes.
The differcntial tax on distilled spirits
is $4.:0 "A gallon.
In the absence of intention by the
distilier to evade the law. Mr.. Dau-
sherty ruled. tho differential tax could
not be applied IL the liquor WAS ac-
tuai,y withdrawn for nonbcvcraSe
purposes.
However he said. 'in cases where
the distilled spirits are withdrawn for
non beverage purposes and are sub
seauenty diverted to beverage pur-
poses with tho knowledge or con-
nivancc OF the distiller. II Is my opin-
ion that the distiller is liable for the
socalied differcntiaI tax IL there Is
shown to be n reasonable presumption
OF knowledge on his part that such
distilled spirits would be diverted to
other than nonbevcrage purposes by
thos. coming into possession OF
them"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23

Washington, D. c., May "a de-
finite statement outlining conditions
on which tho United States would ex-
tend recognition to the Mexican gov
crnment has been prepared for sub
mission to President Obregon. This
statement in the form of n memoran-
DUN. it was said tonight, would be de-
livered to Obregon by George T. Sum
merlin, councillor of the immigration
embassy at Mexico City. who is expec-
ted to leave for Mexico this week. Con-
ditions for recognition, it is understood
arc practically identical with recon-
mendations made by Secretary Fall
in his report to congress as chairman
of subcommittee of the senate for
eign relations committee. The COM
munica ton is said to insist that Obre-
gon must sign document giving as
surances that Americans and their in
terests will he safeguarded in Mexico
before the United States will consider
resumption of formal relations. If
such assurances are given. it is be-
licvcd. Henry p. Fletcher undersec-
rotary of state. who was ambassador
TO Mexico under Wilson until he re-
signed. will be designated to repre-
sent the United States in drafting a
treaty. The communication contains
nothing which can justify its being
characterized as an ultimatum but 1t is
understood. Obreson will be left in no
doubt as to tho determination of the
American administration to sec that
American interests are not Indefinite
ly discriminated against. 1t is said
to have been prcnared in collaboration
with Secretary Fall.
/ Among conditions set forth arc:
Elimination of provisions of Article
- of the Mexican constitution relat'
ing to the naturalization of subsoi
\ rights in so far as they affect tenure
of land to which title was obtained pri.
or 10 tho adoption of the constitution
in 1917
Elimination of tho provisions which
deprive Americans OF the right of dip
lomatIc appeal in cases where property
Is acquired.
Modification OF the provisions which
prevent Americans acquiring and own
ing property within certain zone
along the Mexican coasts and interna-
tional boundaries. Assurance that Ar
ticle 81 providing for tho expulsion of
''pcrnicious foreigners will not hc ap-
piled to Americans without filing
charges and opportunity of a fair trial.
Mobilization OF the provisions gov
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
JAMES WINNER, SR. HURT IN auto CRASH

ten feet north of tho street intersec-
tion on Grand avenue.
l.. l.. Tucker, living at 1925 Grand
avenue. was sitting on tho front porch
OF his homo and saw tho cars before
they collided and at the time of the
impact. Tucker stated last night that
Charlcsworth was driving north on
Grand avenue at n high rate of speed.
while WINNER was coming eastward
slowly down Fifteenth street with his
power shut on and brakes applied.
There is considerable descent at this
point on Fifteenth street.
Charlesworth was driving In the mid
die OF Grand avenue. and when
sighted by WINNER made an effort to
turn and hurled with such impact as
WINNER, seeing the approaching
Scripps- Booth turned to the loft on
Grand avenue in an sttcmp, to evade
collision. His car was struck on the
turn and hurde1 with such impact ss
to cause II to face In the opposite di-
rection. on Its back.
a young woman riding with Charles-
worth received slight bruises, Charles
worth's car was badly damaged. the
front running gear, springs and axles
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
s10O,0OO,000 BOND
ISSUE FOR FRANCE

New York. May al. p. Morgan
and company today announced that
France had authorized It to issue in
the United States Sloo.00A0oo OF French
eo-year external loan III per cent
bonds underwriiIsn by n syndicate
being formed by tnc Morgan firm. The
bonds will he offered at oS and inter-
est yielding slightly moro than s per
cent. The bonds are not subject to
redemption prior to maturity but
France covenants to pay $4,000. .0o0 an
nually in monthly installmcnts of $780,
coo as sinking fund. These payments
will commence July l. The sinking
fund is to be used to purchase bonds
in the market Mt not to exceed par and
accrued interest
The proceeds of the issue will he used
to retire French obligations maturing
in the United States this year and for
such purchases of food stunts and raw
materials as France may be required
to make in tho United States.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23

being bent. Tho radiator was demoi-
ished and a part of the engine hood
smashed in.
Winners car received damages to
the steering apparatus rear right
fender, gasoline tank. hood and ton
ncau. All glassware on Winners car
was destroyed.
Charlesworth declared last night that
he was driving west on Fifteenth street
at slow rate of speed when sudden
~. as he was crossing Grand avenue.
WINNERS car appeared going north on
Grand, and struck his car at tho front
end. causing the Cadillac TO he cata-
pulled In the air for a distance of ak
feet, turning over when " struck the
ground.
A street car, southbound. was
rtopped by application Of emergency
brakes to prevent running into the
wreck of Winners car n moment
after the impact. IT is said Passengers
NJ the street car aided In lifting tho
heavy touring car from Winners =
arms and back.
Police investigated the accident and
ordered Charlesworth to appear this
morning in municipal court. Severaj
witnesses Will appear at that time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

Tho following conditions OF roads
in Southern and Western Colorado
were reported by telegraph to The
Chicftain after p. m. Sunday
May. 81:
santa Ee Trail, Holly to La Juntn,
fair.
La Junta TO Pueblo. min. road
slippery.
In Juntn to Trinidad. rnin. muddy.
Pueblo to Canon City, reported
good.
Canon City to Cripple Creek. thru
Phantom Chnon. good.
Canon City to Texas Creek md
Westciiffc. good.
Colorado Springs to Denver. sandy
but good.
Colorado Springs to Canon City
thru Dead Mans Canon, fair but de-
tour Is still necessary.
Colorado Springs To Pueblo. good.
Colorado Springs to Cripple Creek
via Divide and Woodland Park, good.
Salida to Texas Creek. good.
Snlida TO lcadvilIc. god.
Salida to Gunnison via Cochctopa
pass. good.
Sslidn To Gunnison via Monarch,
pass. Pass mt open.
Glcnwood Springs to Rifle. good
GlcnwUCsi Springs to Aspen. fair.
clcnwood Springs To Lcndytllc, fair.
Alnmotn TO Del Nortc. sood.
Del Nortc tn SnEuaclsc, good.
Del Nortc tn Crresic. good.
Del Nortc tn PaSosn Springs, Wolf
Creek pass not open.
DurlDEo- Siivcrton-O Ourny road, not
yet open.
DurBrso-Fnrminet first class
condition.
Durango to Mora Verde Park, first
ciDss condition. excepting where
steam shovel working on now hard
surfaced highway from Durnngo to
pnrk.
Durango PnsoN Springs, first
class.
Notr: Tho DurnnSo-SiIvcrton road
willy not he open much before July
this year bcCansr il was newly con-
structcsi last year and there will fc
many earth slides which will hnvc tn
tc cleared away before the road can
he used.
Further Information concerning
roads and automobile trips may he
obtained ut the Pueblo Commerce
club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
1YPHUS EPIDEMIC.
GA|NIAGfO0TH0LO
Belief that Many Indians Have
Died From the
Plague

Ell Pasc. Texas. May ..-Dr. }. ".
service. who returned late today from
Arizona and northwestern New Mex
leo says there is serious danger of the
typhus epidemic spreading over the
entire reservation. Tho but sixteen
deaths have been officially reporte ed.
DR.. Tappan says there is reason to be-
licye many moro Indians have died
and boon buried in remote places with
out the deaths being reported. Prac-
tically all members of the tribe, DR..
Tappan SAYS. arc infected with the
parasite which is the carrier of the
disease and tho manner in which the
Indians live, crowded together in
small huts called hoeans makes it dif-
ficult to enforce cleanliness.
A dclousinE plant and hospital have
been established at Shiprock agency.
in New Mexico and a corps OF govern
mcnt nurses have been ordered to the
stricken area. The Indian hu,s arc
being burned as rapidly as possible and
new clothing and blankets arc being
provided.
when tho disease first made its ap-
pearancc 1t was diagnosed as inf'u-
cnza and a number of deaths occurred
before its true nature was discovered.
DR. Joseph Goldberger. emitted States
public health service. "A noted author
ity on typhus, has been sent to Ship
rock from Washington and is in charge
of the fight against tho disease.
There arc approximately 10000 In
dams on the reservation which covers
an area OF nearly 5000 square miles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
TEXAS EL0PtMtNT
ENDS IN TRAGEDY
Elizabeth Harris Killed and
Her Fiance Wounded In Gun
Fight With Girls Family

San Angelo. Texas. Nav c2.-Eiiza-
beth Harris. 20 years old was shot
and killed lind her fiance Nelson
Mcneil. was wounded in gun fight
late yesterday between Mcneil and
the girls parents. doctor and Mrs.
Dick Harris. and her brother Fl. S.
Harris on the Joe wyatt ranch.
eleven miles south of Sonora.
MeSeill escaped. DR.. Harris said
that the couple were fleeing from
Del Rio and had stopped at Sonora
to change tires on their automobile
when DIR. Harris, his wife and son
who objected to the match came up
on thom. McNeill began firing, they
said and with the girl fled in the
automobile reaching the ranch as the
machine collapsed. The firing was
renewed. when tho Harris. in close
pursuit, arrived. Miss Harris was
shot three times and died within a
few minutes. Tho extent OF McNeill's
wounds was not known.
DR.. and Mrs Harris and their son
are being detained altho no charge,
have been filed.