davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
SAILOR HAT ACCEPTED

The sailor hat. which has beru
knocked from pillar to post for many
years, has Mt last been accepted hy
all well dressed women as necessary
adjunct to a wardrobe. In fact. the
modern wardrobe can hardly he called
complete without that much abused
sailor hat miliiners agree
The sailor can he bought at p price
within the means Of the most modest
income. and can he had also bearing
the stamp Of the makers of tho high
eat grade hats
Th. aailor hat Is not only service-
able. but it cain he properly worn
upon more occasions than any other
hat known.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
MlLADYS SPRINC-TIME HAT
NEXT ON STYLE CALENDAR
Hats Not Expensive in Pueblo This Year Is Tidmg For
Mr. and Mrs. Busy Man; Styles
On Display

SprinGtirc. sunbcams, ehcrry bios
SONS. narcis,us. fspper-. house clean
ing. motor car oyerhsulinx and hats!
But tho greatest oc these aro the
hRtsl
What is spring to maid or matTon
wlthou. a new hat, chic hat. a
rayishinE hat. hat that Is fresh as
the misty morn7 y hat that makes
tho goldfish business man to thumb
his checkhook but
A. here's tho big news. tn. udbit
tina. il i~aven to the harrasscd male
Hatx aren't expensive in Pueblo. The
reverse. Mr.. and Mrs. Busy man.
For, so acclaims n representative OF
ono OF the leading hat manufacturers
in this country. there's not a city IN
all this broad land whore millinery is
offered q, all times at so small margin
OF prof, as It is in Pueblo.
Windows thruout tho business area
OF the town are now exquisite gardens
in which bloom the latest creations
OF Paris, New York and other leading
metrcpolises, including Pueblo. Pueblo
made hats. It seems, lend tho palm TO
none.
Miladv ha. her great task deciding
between the multitude OF enhancing
models.
Perhaps. madam prefers tho elaine
tricorne OF black haircloth with fall
or black blot MOI You are not cer-
tain7
Then how about the Marie Louise
co-nl yisca turhan with s'lvered coral
roses surrounded by gray ostrich Z
Piquant7 Madame II the ecellent judge,
and yet YOU say
well. IL you must know. wore COPY
ing these out OF n hook. but It's this
very latest. We don't save back NUM-
hors)
You'd like to try again the Nas.iim-
Nilletard oloche turban in tan color
with naree flowers and lcavesg With
the utmost pleasure. Tho head little
this way madame. n little that way.
How charming.
Bu. in gazing upon these wondrous
Parieian models. we've almost over
looked what IL the meat OF this dis
course.
Pueblo ladies get tho best millinery
at tho lowest prices.
That calls for explanation.
The hat manufacturer representative
who makes the assertion says that II
is because Of the keen competition
here. So many progressive merchants
handle this line. Each strives TO outdo
his competitor. in offering not only
the finest in quality, but the most rea-
sonshle price figure ne well
So. Pueblo women are In nenvin
bic position compared with those liy-
Ing elsewhere
Department stroea here and the OK
elusive millinery shops long aTo reroE-
rtzc that. due 10 the unusual activity
or their competitors, they must use
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

'affots. Tho last named fashions
bouffant dance frocks.
The batclu neck line continues to
be popular, but to avoid n samcncss
many interesting changes have been
introduced. Once more the square
neck limo is tho vogue. and tho deep
" with an inset piece. always so
becoming to the middlc-agcd woman.
appears again. Tho round neck limo
IL good and different when finished
With collar standing well away from
the mock. Slip-on frocks arc finished
with small square collar running
Into narrow revers
Skirts for general and semi- i-formaI
wear follow the slender silhouette. hut
none arc extremely narrow. For sport
wear the narrow skir; appears silt
20 the waist line and buttoncd over.
splendid feature. Evening gowns in
some instances show closely drapcd
skirts. but the general rule is slender
for formal gowns and wide FOR youth
fui or bcuffant effects.
Suits arc decorated with embroidery
IN varluus media. ribhonzsnc and sIik
being much used. Sport frorits in wool
materials arc simply bound with self
colorcd ribbon whiic uodeis in silk
show elaborate patterns in brilliant
coiorcd wool Metal embroidery. srlf
flowers. self quilting. lace and garland =
~ flowers appear on froCks suitable
frt afternoon and scmi-forfnal even
irL wear. while tho formal evening
gown shows litil" or no trimming. Tho
ma teriai being nrtfuliy drapc1 to give
decorative. effects.
Tho jcNcled and decorative girdlc
Is universally popular and appears in
forms too numerous to mention.
For evening wear when the silhou-
etc is bcuffant, littI" puffs. band of
ribhuu over tho upper arm or n
iropprd garland of flowers. For after
neon wear. tho wide sleeve of Jcrnr
moderated as to width and cut three
quarter length. n- form " The peas
art variety. Cloth frocls show three
luartcr-lcngth models slightly flar-
~ and suits arc finished IN many
Instances with full-length. tight
sleeve with bell cuff
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

I tho English pccrase. or widows or
wives Of great commoncrs.' are Civ
/ ing talks on all manner OF subjects
at fashionable hotels and clubs.
STATISTICS
| oftir'al records OF women, p-o'es-
sioual work IN Holland show alto
zcther four civil engineers. two arci,i-
iecturnl. five electrical. and one me
chnn'cal, qualified women engineers.
Recent budget studies hsv. .s..s-
iishcd tho cost Of living for a woman
in Texas q; sii.7S a week. a woman
in Washington state at ,,2.io week.
and woman in North Dakota at
'i6.G5 n week.
Tho number Of married girls sixteen
years OF age increased from 5i.s2p. or
81 per r.nt OF tho total female pop
ulatiun at that ago IN tho United
states In 1870. to 1886. or is per cent
OF the corresponding total in 1870.
More than 10000 British women re-
Gently cmiEratinE to tho Dominiors
have been assured employment by
the salvation Army.
"FTRsTs"
Mrs. Eiier Spencer Musscy. lawyer.
Nif' ~ tlEnAINE INF women = tights AZ
jurors. ia tho daughter Of plati II
spencer. the author of the Spenccrian
system of pcnrranship. She was the
first woman admitted TO practice In
the United states supreme court.
Scnurita carmen Icon hopes 20 n.
Spaius first woman seated In parlis
mcnt. She has recently been noirir-
ated as candidate for parliament by
the Epmuupurs i,.rfv In Madrid
Miss Evelyn Victoria Allen IA twenty
Years old and has two doctors de
srrcs IN law. doctor q, Jurisprudence
FROM tho University of Chicaso apd
doctor Of laws from Yale University.
she is the first girl to have received
q dcrtor Of laws degree in Yale and
shc l. the Youngest person ever to
have received that degree there. Also.
she is tho Youngest ever to have been
graduated doctor or jurisprudence
from Chicago University.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
WITH THE WOMEN Of TODAY

The English who arc 'locking TO
this country arc nxt all lecturers and
authors. Miss Effie Beniham. who rc-
Gently arrived In New York city. has
come over to s;ury American institu-
tional methods. She is head Of tho DR..
Baruardo OrphanaEos In England.
which have cared for and educated
10000 children in the past sixty years.
The institution which is International
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

in Its scope is at present caring Tor
over 5000 girls and BOYS.
Miss Benihan may give a few Ice
'urcs on her work in England, but hrt
main object in visiting This country
lis to investigate American welfare
methods.
The booking offices Of Amer ca y
lyceum circuits. Chatauuua and
others. are bei0S =warmed by Hrittsh
1ris,rncrats who seak lecture d1te s
for American tours such as Nargut
Asquith is making. other ladies' Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

When tho tig storm hit Cadillac,
Mich. February -. 1, carried down
rlegranh. telephone and power wires
Tho local newspaper being without
power. tho issues was run off on
hand press. The edition carried the
'rjlnwirg paragraph; "Thls may he
vazhinston's Birthday, tut this rnrer
in memory Of Zen franklin rum
off by hand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16
AN OPEN LETTER
TO OUR PEOPLE
Regarding Il New Health Discovery
Made at One OF Our Leading
Medical Colleges

1t will interest tho people to know
that leading medical men of the coun-
try have for some time been advocat-
ing dietetic treatment---fcr wear. ner-
vous, rundown, anemic conditions.
Tor feeble old people, conyalescents
and delicate. ailing children rather
than medicine.
Nutritional Science has now disc0v-
cred an easy way of supplying The
strength life-giving elements
acting in our daily food-for there
has been tested and approved at one
# Americas greatest Medical Col
leges Nutritive Tonic Tablet called
susie which contains. in concentra;-
cd FORM all the Vitamines OF yeast
rice. eggs, milk. together with beei
protein, nuclein and iron.
Therefore. If you need strength, lack
energy, are nervous, anemic, run
down, thin and ailing, susie will
rourish the shrunken tissues. create
strength, build up shattered nerves
and energy.
II you try it for one month. at n
cost of 10 cents a day, and you are
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16

y. ". Grifhlh's spectacle. "Thc
Eirth Ct Nation" begins it, engags
m"nt at the Auditorium today. There
viii be two performances daily at :
p. m. and J.. m.
Nothing like This wonderful atlrac-
tlGI has ever hCCn seen upon the Local
boards. II is given Il re exactly ~
presented recently in New York Cit"
where the drama set . new record for
attendance Il the famous Capitol
Theatre paying to over 5000 in or
week and to more than l5O.0O0 pCo.
pie in fortnight
1t covers wide range of AmericaY
history and touches Only ihp hishc,
points of interest in the ercat events
han preceded and terminated III
.ilal War The force that slavery
lityed in prOduciHg this crisis is
raced frGm is inception to it's al,0li-
ION. Willie Ike basic theme is his.
'crical, la.G@o People m the stage
Nhich haS . vast territory for lis
a""EgrCUd. 5000 harscs pass before
'OI" view in wild dashcs over niles 81
country r0adW;i. The decisive ba,-
les Of tn Civil War are reprodncc3
II faithful detail and you sec these
ccnt!ic,s fought again jus as ;hry
were wag"d over - year ago. Cities
were bull. dp or.5 t. ~ destroyed tu
I land force nd rity to The dramatic
1@rr.iirc. orc CT. rmUuS battlefield
IL shown tr,tchinG over AN area OF
~ square mile. and uEoa these plains
nd trCIchca 10000 1n,Hi r. clp4h ia
d Z warfare tl.Jf f.. lS ipal &c il yfu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16
BIGGEST THRILL EVER
SEEN on THE SCREEN
Pricilla Dean the star


n rushing roaring sweep ol r'siS-
less wal RS released lr@m b'haase-
Il mighty torrent of timber crushing
grinding all before ii logs huhlplhe'
aplinterinS in the SnarlihS waters
sweeping all before us r'len' less
path. Such is ono OF the blE lhrlii'
in "C0nflict.'
The mosl gripping, sou l-t'arlnE mo
mcnt ev = Filmed. Terrirr III us IN
tenSity, the m!%htY log Jam, IN" ploN
'nS up of the dun. ana me SWaHh.h-
i'0rrcnt Of fclled forest IS IN" miSh'
lest spectacle of the camera arr.
In all its #plcndor. in an MS rum
cess glory. "Contlict. Priscilla Dean -
wond rful new tnlverSa! Jewel com
Ing 20 the Casino lheatr" Tuesday aa'
Wednesday. wildly r-cnrd" III" artu 3!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16
ELKS THURSDAY
WILL INITIATE
SIXTY VICTIMS

Next Thursday. Jan. 10, will be 4
great day for Lakeland Lodge M.
1891. Benevolent and Protec!ve Order
of Elks. Not less than sixty candi-
dates will be initiated that day, pro-
ceedings to start with Il great parade.
at 4 o'clock, Thursday afternoon, from
the Elks building on South Ma5e4rHu-
sets avenue.
The lodge will be called in session
at 9 O'Clock Thursday 70 attend to
the necessary preliminary business.
After the big parade. the return VIII
be made to the lodge room and adj
tournament taken until y. NJ. TO the
INITIATION ceremonies which will re-
quire the remainder of tho evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16
OPEN HOUSE AT
HASKELL PACKING
PLANT TONIGHT
Zig Program VIII Mark This I'M
portant Event In Folks
History

The beautiful new packing house AZ
Haskell, erected for the Lakeland
Highland Citrus Growers Association.
is now complete, and is Il thing OF
beauty inside and out.
The building will be open tonight to
the public and just everybody is in
rited to come out between s and IL
o'clock to inspect the new plant and
Join in the good time planned for the
occasion.
An exhibition run of the plant will
he made. The machinery is up-tO-
he.minute and it will be an interest
ing sight to sec the wheels go around
preparing the choice fruit of the
Highlands section for the market un-
der the name of the Clubhouse Brand.
Music will be rendered throughout
he evening, and dancing will be en-
ioyed by those who care to indulge.
There will be short addresses by A.
Il. Stafford, manager of the packing
house, and other officials OF the asso-
citation.
Light refreshments will be served
Everything is, free, and the invitation
IS most cordial.
The packing house with its equip
mcnt represents an investment OF
$50. 900 The building. which is OF
stucco over hollow tile, is built to ac
commOdate three-unit plant. oil
which two units have been put in
The power and light are furnished by
the new transmission line. just in
stalled from the Lakeland electric
plant, through the Highlands to Has
kell.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16

in clerical garb, Hawaiian warriors in
bright yellow and black cloaks and
feathers.
As tho body was taken from the
Palace, armed batteries in the hills
hHgan the firing of minute guns fa"in
tanning the saluting until The body
had been borno to the Royal Naus0-
lnm where it was placed beside the
older king, Of Hawaii in cript hid.
lien beneath the mound Of floral offer
ags.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16
LAST HAWAIIAN MONARCH
CALLED TO HIS FATHERS

Honolulu, Ian. lG.-tRy the Assoc
ciated Prrss.l i five mile procession
weaving its colorful way though palm
frnPcd roads yesterday concluded the
last rites in the funeral for Jonah X.
kalaniaraoln whose death January
9Th ended the old Hawaiian line o!
Monarchs. or these. kalnnianaolr.
known to the natives as Prince kuhio,
WAS the last descendant.
The procession was led by two
marchers carrying Il Christian cross
and Il tabu stick, IN emblem of the
ancient regime. Behind these We're
grouped all of official Hawaii with
representatives Of churches in solemn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16
NEWS OF FINLAND AND THE STAGE

! more than most other forms OF
amusement but of course. his talent
for music enables him to get lot of
/ joy out of that too.
Ills home in Hollywood has JAZZ
room" as he calls it whore he keeps
his saxaphcnes. Il piano. plenty of
caay chairs, books and billiard Ia
bic. There he spends lots or his leis-
urc time with his friends.
Mr. Reid is one of the all star cas-!
Of Don't Toll Everything which
will b seen at the Casino theatre
Thursday and Friday Gloria Swan
son. Elliott Dexter and others com
pete Il big cast in which Two at lcast
Mr. Reid and Miss Swanson are
stars in their own right.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16

such as cannot be imagined is de-
p:ctcd in :hc crude manner that his
tory is made when men surrender
reason to passion and engage in Il
deadlock of arm-d resistance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16

Reason he fell from grace. Sta
n Island husband alleges in di-
arcc case, was that his wife allow.
Il him only fifty c-nts day and
,:adc him wash his ana the chidren's
oth.u&.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16

rot in better health every way, weigh
more. and feel stronger, your money
viii be returned.
For sGle by Henly's Drug Store. adj.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16
WALLACE REID IN ALL-STAR
CAST "DON T TELL EVERYTHING

Real outdoor sports. such as golf.
motoring and the lika, appeal to Wa
lace Reid the ath etic Paramount star
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16

A Beliefontaine, o., man and his
wife were both on the grand jury
impanelled there last week
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-18

What do you say when Johnny
climbs on your knee of an evening
and says: "Papa, what is the Elm
stein theory of relatiyity?"
For those gifted intellectuals who
understand it, this piece of news
may be overlooked; but for those of
us who do not, whether we admit it
openly, or hedge when asked, it will
be relief to know that help is in
sight. According to Popular Me-
chanics Magazine, and we hope and
pray they are right, European
scientists are going to prepare mo-
ton picture film, which will, by the
use of diagrams and apparatus, give
us little light on this subject. It
will make the theory perfectly intel
ligible, it is said, to those who are
unable to grasp the complex mathe-
NAUTICAL formulas involved in an or
binary explanation of this abstract
theory.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-18
PALM FIBER FOR BRUSHES

Quite a fair trade has developed
in what is known as palm fiber"
in Hongkong with the United States
for the manufacture of brushes. The
material is the center of the leaf
stem of the small palm (livistona
chinensis), which grows wild over
much of the South China hill coun-
try and which is generally cultivated
in some districts for its leaves-the
common palm leaf fan of commerce.
The fiber is obtained simply by
soaking the stem and stripping off
the outside portion. The fiber in
the stem is then cut into convenient
lengths and shipped in bundles of
about two hundred pounds each.
The fiber is used locally and in fact
all over South China in the manu-
facture Of what are popularity known
as 'bamboo brooms," and for Chi
nese scrubbing brushes and similar
articles.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-18
is SUBSTITUTE FOR RUBBER
"Psrauol" in Many Respects Fully az
Good as the More Expensive
Article.

Have you ever used one of those
red rubber bath sponges? They serve
the purpose excellently. But they
aren't rubber, really. They are
made of a gum called "paragol,"
which is extracted from the germ of
Indian corn.
Perhaps you wear shoes with rub
Der soles. If so, it is likely that 20
per cent of their material-of the
soles, that isis this same corn
germ gum.
The eraser tips of millions of lead
pencils are paragol, and not rubber
at all.
The germ of the corn-grain con-
tains Sc per cent of oil. One bushel
of corn yields from the .germs)
pound of refined oil, suitable for
salads and cooking. The residue
from the refining of the crude corn
oil is used for making soap powders
and soap chips Milwaukee Senti-
mel.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-18
FIRST sHi7-ClGHTIaG PLANT
Industry That Began in Small Way in
1880 Has Developed Into
Enormous Concern.

The steamer Columbia was
equipped with an electric light plant
which was started on May 2, 1880,
the 115 lamps having carbonized
paper filaments. Three 60-light dy-
namos were installed.
On land the first commercially in
stalled plant was made in January,
1881, in the establishment of Kinds,
Ketchum & Co., New York. In Au-
gust, 1882, the first central station
plant was established at Appleton,
Wis, and the second was the Pearl
street station in New York in Sep
TENDER, 1882. During 1881 about
10000 lamps were made and sold at
a dollar each.
During 1919 it is estimated that
the worlds output, not including
miniature lamps, was about 40O,-
100000 lamps, worth about $780,
100000.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-18
WHY THAT LAME BACK?

That morning lameness - tnoss
sharp pains when bending or iiftins'
make work burden and rest impoS
sible. Don't be handicapped by
bad back-look to your kidneys. Ioa
will make no mistake by folloWins
this Lewiston residents example
VIM. Jones, lis 9Th St., Lewiston
Idaho, says: 81 have used Doah
Kidney Pills or and on for seVeraa
years with excellent results ana :
know they are a good remedy. ~
the winter when / catch colds tnA'
settle on my back and kidneys "
when l overwork, it causes my DacA
to ache and become lame. The kia-
ney secretions become too free ~
passage. A box or so Doan's Kidney
Pills never fail to rid me OF tneso
complaints and strengthen my Ai3'
neys to normal"
Price Coo. at all dealers. DOE
simply ask for kidney remedy-se.
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tnas
Mr.. Jones had. Foster-Milburn Coz
kfrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-18
MISTAKEN

Miss A. was a poor student in
class, but she usually made her
grade from her final examination.
When she came up for her ex-
animation in one subject, the pro-
lessor watched her closely. He saw
her pouring over an open textbook
which she held in her lap.
He examined her paper and real
lied that she had copied her work,
word for word, from the textbook.
He asked her to remain after the
Others had gone and said to her:
Miss A., you copied your examine
ton paper from Hills textbook
"No, sir, you are mistaken" she
said, as she looked him straight in
the eye, Il copied it from Morgan's
text"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-18
MANY MEN coLoR-BLINp

"There are ten men color-blind to
every woman so afflicted" said Prof.
H. M. Goodwin in lecture at the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology. Gone woman in every thou
sand-and one man in every hum
dred-are the figures gained from
much study of the subject" The
question Of colors was brought up as
the professor was performing expert
ments to illustrate his lecture on
"Light--Visible and Invisible"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-18

Not the Regularly Recognized Ann
phlbians, but Worth Much Money
to the Lucky Finder.

There are some 900 frogs at large,
and they are so valuable that their
finder is sure of reward. A simple
frog in shield is the fanciful device
which, in 1874, Catherine III of Rus
STA ordered the great English master
of ceremonies, Josiah Wedgwood, to
use in decorating a set OF l,200
dishes for use at one of the empress
country places, which she called ia
Grenouillere," OF Frog Manor" be-
cause it was situated in frog
haunted marshland.
Wedgwood made the service Of
creamware, with border design OF
acorns. The center of each piece,
however, bears a special design, but
always a landscape of some kind.
Early in the last century, 900 of
the original 1900 pieces of the set
were rediscovered in st. Petersburg.
But there is every reason to believe
that during the Russian revolution
the service has been entirely dis
persed. Here and there pieces have
been reported in European junk
shops.
The decoration is simple, pur-
plish brown, on cream ground and |
there is nothing to identify noble
origin and imperial relationship of
,he set except the green frog in the
shield.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-18
SWISS STARTED WINNIPEG.

Originally the city of Winnipeg
was founded by Swiss, according to
Carl P. Herbscher, consul general
for Switzerland, who has been tour
ing the Dominion. Seven hundred
Swiss, he stated, were settled there
as far back as 1916 by Lord Selkrik,
then connected with the Hudson's
Bay company. They arrived at Fort
Garry and formed settlement ON
the Red river, establishing them
selves, as far as can be discovered, on
the future site of the city of Winnil
peg.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-18
SUDDEN DIFFERENCE.

Gosh hadn't been in town a
week." said Farmer Corntossel, ''be-
fore he was on familiar speakin'
terms with some of the most wealthy
and influential families. An you'd
be surprised at the way they pay at
tention to his ideas"
GLOW did he manage it?"
''Got himself a job as traffic
cop"