davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

Some OF you old timers, when you
have nothing else to do, just picture
10 yourself what this town was
twenty i've years ago. Think OF the
buildings sud improv emeuts that
hsys been added What were then
called good times would now be-
branded IS rotten" ia comparison
with the present so-calied depressed
conditions. People in this country
were never as we'll housed, as well
dressed and have never enjoyed as
many comforts. even Injuries, asithey
do today. Any signing for 1.-THE good
old days" Is merely a result of lapse
OF memory
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

XHunt out, failed To touch LIST base.
Macdonald out, failed 70 touch First.
Hurley .....S 0 o 0 0 e-14
Ironwood ...l 4 0 0 o o @ O. IS
Summary Home runs. Nugent. Red
Hunt. Byrnes: two base hits, Clark.
Hunt, Clifford. Leo Hunt; stolen bases.
Red Hunt, Edmunds, Leo Hunt; double
plays. Clifford to Harrington. Gion 10
Mcdonald to Byrnes. Hogan 70
Blrnes: hits, Off WernerSten. 2 In %
inning. oF Hogan IT, / %3 innings.
off Draftz. 1 in iSaingS; base an
balls. off Nrnnersten ,. off Hogan &,
off Draftz /, off Clark ,; nit by pitch
ed ball, Red Hunt, Harrington. Roger;
time. 2:l5, umpire, kloon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

Prohibitions not, apparently. the
bugs0oo to American citizens that
many people would have US believe.
On ocean steamships no alcoholic
drinks can be served within the
three mile limit. Judging from all
the propaganda that is sent out one
would expect the bar to do the
greatest business.in its history, once
the three mile limit is past. Such
is not the case according TO the bar
steward, however. He says Ameri-
cans do not seem in any undue haste
TO quench their long thirst: that IN
fact they are drinking much less
now than before prohibition.
Probably prohibition is a matter
OF habit. II our present rate OF i'm
migration continues American Will,
in time have cured the world.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10
You'll enjoy the
sport OF rolling
'em with P. A.!

And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor
there's its freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out oY
our exclusive patented proc
ess! Certainly-you smoke
P. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets WIZ
out a comeback
Prince Albert is the tobsc'
co that revolutionized pipe
smoking. Ifyou never coal1
smoke a pipe - forget ~ :,
You can-AND YOU WILL
If you use Prince AlDets
for packing! It's a snoAs
revelation in a jimmy nl9S
or a cigarette!
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10
Saw eran5moth.r.s Hand.

Julie has heard her mother say that
grandmoiherS spot children by letting
them have their own way too much. So
when she came home from PLAYING
with the new neighhors child the other
day and was asked how she liked her,
she replied; "Oh all right; but
guess that her grandmother must
have brought her ~"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

Summary Home runs, Reiger, Ed
munds; two base hits. Edmunds, Du-
dra, Byrnes, Champion; stolen bases,
Red Hunt. Clifford 8, Mldren, Emun-
son, Dudra; double play, Nugent to
Edmunds TO Harrington; wild pitch,
Draft; strike outs, by Reiger II. by
Draftz s; hit by pitched ball, Clifford
?, Harrington, Richards; base on balls,
off Draftz .; time hours; umpire,
Kloon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10
Waterless Animals

That .'hrrr are animals that live
without drinking IS shown by The ga.
relles Oh the island Of Saad-ud Din. on
the coast of SnIuallIand. where there Is
no fresh water at all and where the
annual rainfall is less than two and
three quarter inches
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

The optlmlsts have voted to become
q national instead of an international
body. They have more hope for Amer.
lea than for the rest OF the world
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10
Getting Il Down Fine.

The closing Of the eye the rest ans
the opening OF IT have been pleaSurcG
and are found to consume SO thau
sandihs OF q second
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

EIRST thing you do next
4 go get some makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
bunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
whatyou're passing by! Such
flavor, such GOODNESS, such
more-ish-ness-well,t the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to go to it
and know yourself!
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

Judging by the week end casualty
ilstn, It's safer 10 ride in an automo-
bile than 10 go swimming.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

FRINGE Albert Is sold
an toppy red bags,
tidy red tins, hand
some pound and half
pound tin huTidorR
and in the pound
crystal glass hun1i-
dor With sponge
moistsnsJ top.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
THE SUBSTITUTES FOR SWEATERS
BY ANNE RTTTENHOUsE.

Every year there comes the cry that
the sweater is out Of fashion and
women have turned to other garments
for protection. and still the sale of the
knitted Jacket goes on.
This season the talk confines itself
to the people who follow new ideas
and who are not faithful to any one
idea in dress. These do not mind how
much they depart from the conven-
tional as long as they depart. For
these the inventors Of new turns and
twists put their brains on the rack SO
that the unconventional may spring
into view.
Tho sensationalists often start .
fashion at which the public sneer or
jeer, and more than often that public
is soon adopting 1t as a most innocu-
Gus thing. Such 10 the warp and woof
Of which life is made.
For instance. IL looked askancs At
the adaptation Of the English blaser.
ara looking askance" is much the
Same thing as jeering and sneering
It means the same thing, too. which
is q sense Of superiority. And now
as though It was quite the most COM
monplace garment. one which every
woman Is expected to wear. Not that
every community knows Of tho new
jacket, for It has not had a long life
over here and 1t was exploited as the
novelty Of the early autumn in Paris.
It was shown to those who had begun
to pin their faith to knitted things.
tricot weaves. strong silk fabrics that
look shapely after several months of
usage.
These Jackets have beige or gray
foundation, with the small stripes
running ACROSS the garment. not up
and down. OF course. they are not for
the woman with heavy shoulders. She
must cling to plain surfaces and gen
tie colors. The idea was taken by the
French from the cricket Jackets and
the garments arc called sometimes by
that name,
Not all spert jackets of tho kind
that substitute sweaters are built Of
this now heavy tricot or knitted fab
ric, which seems to have been devel-
opsd with more sureness Of touch
than formerly; cloth il used for the
protective ones. especially those made
in America.
The sketch shows one that has its
reason for existence in the week end
parties in the country. It has DO much
novelty that the young girl is its
ardent advocate at once. The fabric
10 . warm tan cloth and the stitching
ID in black, dark blue or the same col
or. The careless hankerchief Of the
Apache 10 arranged In an un-Apache
manner, with its knot and end At the
Evening star., 1921-12-11

the real lace bertha into the limelieht,
Heirlooms Of this sort are worn At
the opera on velvet or white satin
gowns. They are caught in the good
manner with brooches
OF largo diamonds set in gold, not
platinum. These berthas are not
gathered to the shoulder decolletage;
they are laid on fiat and plain, round
ing the arm as smoothly - q sailboat
turns . stake. Such, you must admit,
is reversal from the established.
THERE are scarfs Of silk net, edged
with metal fringe. placed across
the shoulders at the back, that appear
to carry the neokline Of the frock to
the neck itself; the ends drop over
the bare arms and the wearer who
knows the trick Of the season winds
these ends around the arms serpent
fashion. Sometimes there is . loop on
the fringe through which the thumb
10 thrust 20 that the drapery is held
in place.
It was Jean Patou Of Paris who sug-
gestsd the outlining Of the bateau
neckline with a thread Of colored
crystale, then catching the tulle drapery
Of the bodice up 70 it in points
with open spaces between. This man
Evening star., 1921-12-11

agement OF the decolletase ,s a,so
seen here. and it is well liked. An
other neck arrangement is q slender
harness Of jet or rubies or sapphire
going straight across the chest and
arms, then over the shoulders.
There was bright green eeorrette
crepe frock worn at q restaur.n.
dance which had this arrangement in
Jet medsllions. the black Of the crys-
tai carried out in redingots Of black
velvet weighted at hem with black
fur.
The most striking exposure Of bare
skin, which Distinguishes an even
ing gown from . morning one, was
contrived in a dance frock Of ruby red
velvet. which was high in tho neck
in front and open to the waist at the
back. Most Of the v-shaped space
was filled in with flesh chiffon, and
the entire opening was laced across
with rhinestone bands. A friend sug-
gested that her partner in dancing
had better guide her in the Paris fash
ion with his hand at the waist instead
Of in the middle Of the back. Rhine.
stones have sharp edges.
No one objects to the Egyptian
slipper this season. It has been
worn in Europe for two years, but
America did not take it to her heart
and manufacture It until this season,
Now It Is in the shop windows and
on the feet Of those who are fashion
able and those who follow every new
fashion regardless Of the lack OF
proper opportunity to exploit It
There are many such. The streets
are filled with women dressed in the
paraphernalia which should be kept
for the exclusive functions Of high
society foregathered under electric
lights ana talking to music.
- + +
|IT 10 on the street In the morning,
1 under the ten-cent lunch counter,
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Ef&Es,s%& EffS;,sm&slA&Aaa|& l& i &
@jW Louro. A. Kirkmon n"
Laura, A.NpKsnon

applying powders or pastes sold for
this purpose. Although there are
many, excellent polishes of this sort
on the market, care must be taken
to choose one which Is not COARSE
grained. or the silver will be
scratched.
Silver may also be cleaned by plac-
ing it in a receptacle, covering it with
a strong solution of borax, washing
soda or potash. and bringing this to
the boiling point. It is then boiled
about thirty minutes and is next al
lowed to stay in the solution until
it has become cold. Then rinse 1t and
wipe it with a soft cl3oth or chamois.
The result is clean silver, but not
highly polished silver.
Another way is to place the silver
in a bright aluminium pan with one
tablespoonful each of salt and baking
soda to each quart of water used.
Have the water hot, the salt and soda
measured, and the silver ready to put
into the pan as soon as the salt and
soda have been added to the water
|
for a few minutes and the silver must
be in at that time). After cleaning
in this way, put the silver into an
other pan, off the stove. filed with
hot, scapy water, to which a drop or
two Of ammonia has been added.
rinse, then dry we'll. The result by
this method, too. win be a clean but
lusterless silver-but many house.
wives prefer this method to any other.
If the housewife can afford to buy
one Of the regular. manufactured sill
yer cleaning pans now on the mar
ket, she will derive much comfort
from 1t. These are made Of zinc and
aluminium with wire bars soldered
across the bottom for the silver to
rest on. Salt and baking soda Is then
added to hot water as described in
tho paragraph above. and the same
method followed.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

30 in these Innings, accepting the
fuchsia shades. the new red ones. sun
set purple, amber. and the green mistle-
toe the yellow of the mimosa.
AS the skirt rapidly heightened, de-
spite protests. as observers knew it
would, the decolletage went higher and
sleeves grew longer. A modest era has
set in. 1t may not influence manners
or morals. for we can appear AZ sedately
clothed as the ladies who accompanied
the knights Of Arthurs Round Table" I"
and be as much like them on the inside
as ~ outside.
The gowns one meets In the even
ings are apt to be as low as the col
larbone, and there is no one to say
that one is incorrectly dressed for the
most formal function. There are 9TH
er, and prettier frocks which seek to
bring into fashion tho square neck
line. also the Eugene shoulder decol-
letage. Both attempts have brought
Evening star., 1921-12-11

ETY. who have not removed their long.
loose gloves for years, except to eat
or sew. - ~
The Younger women simply bahlsh
cloves for the evening and do not argue
the question. 1t has no interest LOT
them. Hands are meant to be used and
seen. That's all there is to that.
The Young woman as well as the
dowagerites, however, revel in the
nrediIection for richly colored velvet.
also white velvet in the exceptiona"y
graceful weave which has been invented
for evening gowns. The white veiVet
IN the striking fashion Of the year, no
matter what occasion 1t serves. In
evening frocks 1t is built in distinguish
ed draped models or follows the early
oriental silhouette with barbaric gir-
die at the hips, holding much fullness
above and slenderness below. This Is
a difficult model for any but the slimly
fashioned.
CORAL velvet is one of the smart
~ offsets to black. One frock Of 1t is
eleevs laced across the top Of the arm
with gold cord, with long black velvet
panels falling from them to the ankles,
where they are weighted with gold cord
tassels. Such sleeves are sufficiently
novel to catch every eye, but oddity did
not stop with the arm covering. for the
low waistline was outlined with groups
Of Egyptian feathers, which reminds one
Of the eagles feathers Cheruit used in
an evening gown Of fr green tulle and
silver cloth. There Is something strong.
evidently. behind this usage Of, dark and
irridescent feathers, for the big houses
are putting them out and the woman
who wore the coral velvet frock with
the feathered sirdle also had the same
feathers mounted on small hair combs
which substituted headdress.
And speaking Of headdresses, there
was another curious effect gotten by a
pair Of uncurled ostrich feathers stuck
straight through the coiffure 90 that the
quilts stood well beyond the ears at one
side, and the fiues out at the other.
This fashion is in keeping with the
shape Of the new accepted hats which
are as wide across the head - the traf-
fic will permit.
At last the storm occasioued by the
long skirts which blew in from the At
lantic has died down to tranquility.
Ankle length 1t is for evening gowns,
with side and back draperies that trail
on the floor. Trains are on formal
gowns. Some Of them are lined with
gold or silver cloth. othefs with crepe OF
chiffon In a contrasting shade. One let's
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Personal Health Service
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
Posture.
Noted Physjeian aad Asekes

Posture.
About one out Of every ten children
tween the ages Of ten and fifteen
you see going to and from school
every day 10 round, shouldersd and
hollow. or nat chested. Allowed to
continue uncorrected, It ultimately
leads to a host Of Systematic ailments
and handicaps the individual through.
out life. II our public school system
were what it should be, the proper
physical training Of children Of that
age would prevent the development
Of such deformities and give the
young idea chance to shoot straight
in life. But the teaching stan itself
IL generally anything but physically
trained, so 1t is probably natural that
these physical defects should be ig-
nored IN the schoolroom.
The hump p-backed seats In many
schoolrooms predispose the children
to round shoulders nat chests, ptosis
and general atony. Many school boards
order seats without sufficient regard
for the physical welfare Of the chill
dren. They never think Of seeking
medical counsel as to the form and
construction Of the seats. And. con-
sequently, ono finds hollow in the
seat right where there should bs q
supporting prominence, in the small
Of tho back; and prominence whore
there should be- q hollow. behind the
shoulders And instead Of adjusting
the seat to the stature Of the child.
some school boards prefer to adjust
the child to the peculiar build Of the;
seat
If your John OF Mary 10 growing
round shouldered or nat chested. with
q slumped belly and . general slouchy
posture, now is the time to take a
hand and save the child from lifelong
ineslciency. And don't get the silly
notion in your head that pair Of In
dian clubs or dumb bells or any such
foldsrol will suhice. Tho child must
be trained physioaily.
ono excellent exercise for such .
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Do You Keep Your Silver Clean?

Do You Keep Your Silver Clean?
Silverware- is like mahogany furni-
ture in this one respect. 1t had better
be put away If the owner hasn't time
to keep it clean and polished. Dull
or tarnished silver is a most disturb
ing sight.
The tarnish on silver is silver sui
phide, which is the result of the union
Of silver with sulphur. Sulphur COM
pounds are often found in the air
where either coal or coal gas is burn
ed, and these compounds are also
found in organic materials. such as
food, wool and rubber. We are all
familiar with the blackness that re-
suits from using silver with eggs or
leaving silver in contact with elastic
bands frequently this same black
ness is caused by letting the silver
come in contact with wooled mate
rials. or with colored or bleached cot
ton goods in the manufacture of
which sulphur may have been used
but, because this fact is not as wide
" known, the housewife is mysti:ied
concerning the cause of the tarnish.
Silver sulphide is insoluble in water.
so ordinary washing will have no ef-
feet upon it. IT,. however, the dis
coloration is rubbed with common ta-
BILE salt and then washed in ammonia
water. the .tarnish will disappear. If
ammonia is not used in the wash
water the, article will tarnish again
very aquickly;. the reason for this is
that the silver chloride, whitish
compound soluble in ammonia, which
has formed when the salt was placed
on the silver, remains on the silver
unless dissolved by the ammonia
and is quickly acted upon again by
sulphur tarnish resulting.
There are many ways in which sill
yer may be cleaned, the most common
being by friction. such a. We get by
Evening star., 1921-12-11

child 10 the daehshund crawl around
the room six to eight times every
night and morning an pajamas. Any
kid knows how 10 initiate . dachs-
hund. with hips high and elbows bent
out. 30 that the head and chest. are
low. This exercise helps to Develop
q better chest posture.
Another excellent stunt which must
be faithfully carried out every hour
by tho clock L. clasping tho hands be-
hind the back, ~ for . rider to mount.
then turning thumbs forward. DOWN
ward, under and back without releas-
ing the finger clasp. This pulls the
shoulders forcibly back and down into
proper or exaggerated erect posture.
Tho posture must b held one minute
BY tho clock. though the child may
walk about II he wishes,
Every round-shouldered, hat-ohest-
cd child should have daily gymnasium
work. and particularly swimming,
under q trained physical director.
QUESTIONS AND, ANSWERS.
The ~Catafrh" Delusien stin Going
Stf0Ag.
Is there any good remedy you can
suggest catarrh can be permanently
cured byf L. There any prescription
that will drive catarrh completely out
Of the system and euro catarrhal deaf,
ness-(9. ". ~
Answes-Thsre u no such thing az
catarrh In the system, friend. Ca
tarrh" u not . coalition or state Of
disease or entity; it 10 simply = blan-
ket title for all sorts Of nose ana
throat diseases . title applied when
the real nature Of the disease has not
been correctly diagnosed. OF course.
no prescription or remedy or treat.
ment would bs apppeDriats for an the
diseases % confused. Visit your doc
tor and have him examine the nose
and threat. or II he does not DO such
work he can refer yen to . nose and
threat specialists Sov . Aiagnssts sf
your trouble
Evening star., 1921-12-11
taupe or amber stocking.

taupe or amber stockings.
The sheerest stockings that have
ever been woven are used for the
evening and, unfortunately, for the
shopping hours by those who vii!
break the law of when-and-where i,
dress. Forty-four count is the tech
nical name given these leg covering
which has led to the belief that stock
ings should be worn. but not seen.
In Paris there is good evidence tina
flesh pink is the third choice in thi
color scheme which SO far has beer
limited to amber and taupe. Their,
is a wide clocking at the side Of tn,
fashionable stocking. but It is done
in openwork. not embroidery, as in
other days.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

stepping over wet crossings. tucked
under subway seats. that one sees
these strapped and decorative slip
pers Of ancient Egypt slippers that
Cleopatra might have worn when
she received Antony Where lights
burn and music sounds, there these
slippers, in dull Chinese brocade. in
lacquered Persian brocade, with the
red heels Of the Bourbons and the
glittering Jewels Of an Indian prince
rival all others. None others exist in
the desires Of the fashionable woman.
When she is simply dressed she
substitutes plain black satin slip
pers with q small French heel. guilt
less Of bows or buckles. and above
each Of these styles she wears only
Evening star., 1921-12-11

satin with. white crystals and pearls,
is in good repute; where sapphire blue
velvet, satin and crepe is worn by
young and DID,; where the varying
tints Of nasturtium are repeated;
where headdresses and fans, wraps
and slippers are Of brocades in brill
liant coloring.- .--..
Metallic tissue is the delight Of the
we'll dressed. 1t lines trains. It lines
evening cloaks. It forms long sleeves,
it provides the underslip for trans
parent frocks. 1t appears almost
everywhere in the apparel, except
where it once had a sure abiding
place-on the feet. No doubt of it,
the metal slipper has given way to
brocade and to black satin.
!. The metallic bandeaux once worn in
the hair are not as frequently seen as
those of colored tulle, caught with
some oriental effect in colored crys-
tails, If not in genuine jewels. They
are preferred to the heavy, and often
unbecoming, jeweled headdress.
THERE are certain accessories at
tached to the gowns that show the
influence of Paris. For instance,
there's the bracelet sleeve, which is
merely a circular or pleated ruffie of
tulle or crepe falling from a garter
bracelet Of several bands of colored
crystals. The thing has been written
up from the day Of its appearance in
Paris in August. 1t was shown on the
stage in New York in early October
and accepted by fashionable people
for the social season. 1t leaves the
top of the arm bare and keeps one
from the expense Of long gloves.
Usually, the hand is left uncovered
when this sleeve is worn. Women who
are welded to the white kid glove
will continue to wear it wrinkled un-
der long, transparent sleeves. The
American, who says she does thou
sand things a. day with her hands, is
not quite sure that they are sfficiently
irreproachable to stand uncovered be-
fore the glare of light, white satin and
jewels. Gloves give one a sense of
comfort.
There are women today who have
taken up the Victorian idea of wear
ing heavy gloves through the day,
even when sleeping. just in order that
their hands may present the lily
white appearance of the exquisite
lady during the evening. We are apt
to laugh at such affectation today, but
some Of US are not too young to re-
member seeing our mothers clipping
the tips OF old gloves, rubbing the in
side with carefully prepared mutton
suet, and placing them on the bed
table to be ready to slip on when bed
time came. And there were loose
chamois gloves for housework. never
removed, except when the sewing
room was entered. There are two
we'll known women in New York soci-