davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-27

Mrs. Fred Culver. who was operated
on at a hospital in Oklahoma City on
Saturday, is reported to be much i'm
proved and Mr.. Culver states that he
expected to bring her home next week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-27

Mrs. c. w. Dobbins, and son.
Charles, of the Poulter Apartments.
has returned from visit to Okla.
homa CITY, Enid and Norman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-27

Mr.. and M,s. c. c. Hancock, 50S
/ street. southwest, announce the
llrth of n son, on January 90, 10
whom they have given the name c.
Z c. .n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-27
HOn0ring Mr.. Vernon.

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Chapman, 119
G street southwest, were hostess last
evening with an informal dinner, hon.
oring Mr.. Miller Vernon, who leaves
tomorrow for San Francisco, form
which port he expects to sail, on Feb.
ruary 7th, for the Philippine Islands.
Another very delightful dinner party
in honor of Mr.. Vernon was that Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Spragins, So5
broadway. northwest, which was Civ
en- on Tuesday evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-27

Mrs Albert Harris. ,04 Second
avenue northwest. Is visiting her
daughter. Aia. Lewis Temple. e Kee.
fcr. Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-27

Miss Regina Schwartz. who has
been attending the Southeastern State
Normal at Durant. is expected to ar
rive today to spend the weekend with
hcr parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
r"hwartz, 6S9 Fourth street, south
west.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-27

NJ. ana Mrs Forrest p. Dowing
p1nounc" he birth Of n son. AT the
I'orly sa0itnrium on "Wednesday eve
ming IN whom they have given the
ama William .Hckson.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

THOSE of US who have been on
the firing line at the battle of
clothes in Paris have been in
Evening star., 1922-10-01

ago, she offers another kind Of SEN
sational back arrangement in q sue
cessful evening gown of black lace,
crepe, showing the flesh, slightly COW
cred with fragile black lace. Both
crepe and lace are finished near the
end of the spine, with q large girdle
Of shaded red roses. AS the roses are
against the white crepe and beneath
the lace, the effect is-well. startling.
Jenny continues short jackets over
one-piece frocks. She uses a luxu-
rious fabric akin to sheepskin instead
Of the shaved lamb adopted by other
houses. She features chestnut brown.
She ignores blue. She drops serge;
she replaces it with wool and silk
poplin.
She launches a successful tailored
suit with a coat that reaches below
the hips. Its hem is scalloped and
the hem Of the skirt is also scalloped.
There are long revers that end in
one button slightly below the waist
line. The hiatus between the neck
and the cloth of the coat is filled
with a riding cravat of henna-col-
ored velvet ribbon which extends to
the waist under the coat. She fea-
lures the wide cravat and the sepa.
rate collar.
The usage Of materials and bril-
liancy Of coioring is dominant in the
clothes the house Of Cheruit builds
The influence Is definitely Indo-Chine.
which IL what the French government
likes.
There 10 . new sleeve that resem-
bles Chinese trousers. 1t Is wide at
the elbow and fits the wrist 1t wrin-
kles from the hand upward for FIVE
inches ana open At back, allowing the
wide part to give the effect of cape.
Black and gold are used in the
Chinese manner. Chiucilla is the pre-
ferred fur. Long coats. enveloping
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Nourishing Guest Supper.

Although few housewives, nova
days, can afford to bake a cake that
calls for six eggs, still it is nice to
have such . recipe on hand for
''very special' occasion. The cake in
the following guest supper menu is
Of this variety and will, of course.
be found most delicious-as will also
the spaghetti main dish, cooked in the
real Italian way.
Spaghetti L'Italienne
Quick Biscuit
waldorf Salad
Coffee Sunshine cake
Cpaghetti q IItAlienne.-Boil one
pound Of spaghetti until tender, In
boiling salted water. then drain. In
the meantime fry three cloves Of
garlic. till yellowed in one-half cup
Of olive oil; add to this one cup Of
tomato paste mixed with one cup
Of water. aud let simmer till thick.
season to suit individual taste with
salt and pepper. Pour this saucs over
tho hot, drained spaghetti and
serve with plenty Of grated Parmssan
cheese (sprinkled on top). There
are many people who do not like
the garlic taste, and this may be left
out II desired-although. Of, course.
the dish will not have the true Ital-
ian flavor IL thls il dons.
! hsye published q recipe for the
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Time Budgeting.

Some women seem to think that the
only thing they possess that ought to
be put on q budget basis ia their money.
They forget their time. It seems to
them, since their time is worth nothing
in actual money. that they can spend
it as they wish, so long, Of course, a.
they manage in the course OF time to
get through with their work.
So they plan their funds 20 that they
know that they are spending just the
right proportion on food, and Of that
proportion just the right fraction on
fruit and vegetables. But they never
stop to ask themselves whether they
are spending the right amount Of time
on the preparation Of food for the table.
on the preparation Of fruits and veg.
etables.
women differ in the amount OF time
they spend on meal getting. One woman
will spend an average Of two hours in
preparing dinner, while another woman
will be troubled II she cannot get an on.
tire dinner in twenty minutes or half
an hour. One woman will spend twenty
minutes a day in making beds and set
ting rooms to right, while another win
spend an hour dusting and mopping and
making the beds look attractive.
One woman Win spend four hours q
day bathing and dressing ana brooding
over one child, while another woman
win devote about . half hour to ave
One woman will spend i've hours on =
summers day and five hours every day
for week knitting y sweater for her
husbands mother, but she would be-
grudge half a9 hour geek spent in
sewing buttouJ on her hilband's shirts
and darninE his socks. Is K
Evening star., 1922-10-01
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
By LAURA KmKsrAN.

tomato paste mentioned. Here is
another way in which you can make
the sauce for the spaghetti:
italian Meat Sauce for Spaghetti
Fry three veal chops with the oil and
garlic mentioned above. adding a
little salt. Then shred the meat, dis
carding the bones and fat, and re-
turn it to the saucepan; now continue
to make the sauce by the above given
recipe-adding tomato paste and sea-
sonings.
Sunshine Cake.-"Beat six eggs
yolks to a stiff froth. Beat the six
egg whites until very stiff, then add
to them one and one-fourth cups of
granulated sugar. the beaten egg
yolks, one-half teaspoon Of vanilla,
and the following dry ingredients
sifted together: One cup Of -four, one
third teaspoon Of cream Of tartar and
. pinch Of salt. Turn the batter into
loaf-cske pan and bake in q moder-
ate oven from thirty to ferty min
utss." '(This cake recipe was con-
tributed BY . column reader.
Answer to Mrs.. J.: am sorry that
my personal reply to your letter did
not arrive before your party. All in
auiries are answered as quickly as
possible. but it is always safe for
my readers to allow three weeks for
my reply to reach them, when there
il some special occasion in view such
a. ! party. wsddins., etc.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Your Savings.

There is a certain satisfaction in
knowing that you are saving money
through forethought. thrift and care
full buying. But to get the full salts
faction from this, you should keep
some sort Of record OF it.
1t is a good plan to have little
notebook. A cheap diary will answer
the purpose. In this you may keep a
memorandum from day to day to show
Just how much you have saved by
your own efforts. Few housewives
can make money. They do not have
the satisfaction Of knowing just what
they accomplish in dollars and cents
a. do men. But they can keep a rec
ord of what they save, and the result
is often gratifying.
For instance, you need a new au-
tumn hat. You realize that you will
have to pay eight or ten dollars for
a new one. Then you cast about and
find two or three discarded hats. You
rip them up and Hnd that the frame
Of one will answer the purpose per-
fectly for a new hat. The shape is
quite like that Of q new hat you
have seen. In the other hat you find
4 quantity Of velvet and moire silk
that can be taken OF, cleaned, pressed
and used again easily enough. You
set to work and recover the old
frame with the renovated materials.
You then buy two black quills at less
than 3 dollar, and you may then con-
clude that you have saved the differ
Ance between what you would have
to nay for q new hat and the cost OF
those quills. -.
Another day your cleaning woman
does not come and by carefully
pla ming your work you manage to
ret through the work she was ex-
nected to do by the middle Of the
afternoon. That day you saved the
cost of. the cleaning woman
; The fact Is that there Is almost
.limitless opportunity for the house,
.wife to save money. If you, keep a
record of these savings you will find
that it offers interesting suggestions
for future savings and furnishes you
with gratifying proof that your time
ID well spent.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

guerite, tied at the wrist with velvet
ribbon. dropping over the hand in .
1athered rufie. She used the wide
cuffs Of the Duchess Of Milan, tying
them about five inches above the wrist
on q bare arm. These were made Of
stiffened metal lace, reaching out to
q wide point beyond the hand.
She launched the shortest Jacket
Of the season. 1t just escapes the
waistline. It fastens up the front to
a high collar. Tho skirt is put on a
girdle bodice Of silk 80 1t may swing
from the shoulders. The blouse
matches tho suit in color, but is Of
crepe do chine. That IL an important
fact.
+ 4 4
THERE, are two things Jenny con-
i tinues to use, despite a movement
in the other direction BY dressmakers
and the public. The two things are
these: The revealed leg and the bare
back. Her skirts are about nine
inches from the floor for the street.
about six for the evening. Her even
ing gowns are again minus . back.
with a harness Of oriental glass beads
as q substitute for fabric. Al she
established this fashion three years
Evening star., 1922-10-01

a veil arranged like a mantilla over
comb. was the high note Of the
collection this year. As it was last
summer.
Jeanne Lanvin puts forth a pageant
of ancient Italian glory. Nine. Lam
vim likes Italy. She rarely loses
touch with it. Her clothes suggest
different epochs Of Italian splendor.
A woman in the room said she felt
like singing q chorus from Faust"
during the pageant. Many Of the
clothes were taken from the type Of
costumery worn when Marguerite did
her hair in two plaits.
She introduced long sleeves in
nearly all gowns, a slight and infor.
NAL decolletage in evening gowns,
flowing robes such as were worn in
Venice when Don Juan was there as q
lover, berthas Of fragile silver lace
to cover the arms and full skirts that
swept the foer, made OF pastel tints
OF taffetA She built up the bateau
neckline to the base Of the neck in
day frocks, using bands Of richly
colored velvet ribbon and metal cloth.
She used the full sleeve Of Mar
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Molyneux likes suede, for he uses
lengthen skirts. He keeps them
about nine inches from the floor. He
also continues straight lines. with
bit Of drapery at the hips and usually
an ornamental girdle. He uses the
fiat porcelain roses in Chinese red
placed on strings Of purple wooden
beads.
Malyneux likes suede, for he uses
it in short jackets dyed to match the
cloth OF the skirtE. His jackets are
short, cut in a straight line, with no
indication Of tigE:@-.ng at the hips.
They have high collars, no revers.
long small sleeves. His skirts are
straight. sometimes Tapped over at
one side. He features cocoa brown
for the day. beige and capucine for
afternoon and evening. He likes q
new kind Of leather for decoration
1t is as supple as velvet, with the
dull coloring of gunmetal.
Molyneux's successful wrap is gera-
mum velvet with chinchilla. He
makes another of Orleans blue over
q gown Of silver with blue velvet
applique. His successful day COS
tune is black broadcloth with ap-
pliques Of ermine. The wrap with
1t. Is reversible. the ermine running
to the waistline on one side.
Fortunately. Chanel does not again
eccentuate the crude Russian color.
ing. She IL clever enough to drop 1t
after one season. There are still
traces Of it in sports suits. but the
a ma ASfo f1fo L. laf-
Indian CROSSWORD. She launches a
woolen blouse like a sweater, deco
rated with bands Of coIored cross
stitching that is first cousin to the
we'll known sweaters of that type
worn by Americans last year. She
accentuates coarse white woolen for
sport suits. She lines sweaters with
fur and uses serli-Drecious peltry for
the interior of black cloth coats worn
over crepe de- chine frocks.
She also makes long coats of black
broadcloth for her simple crepe de
chine gowns. lining the coat with the
fabric OF the frock. Her gowns re-
main as they were-complex in cut,
bit over a frightened hipline. Strings
OF tne IdOrlc are Ileu at the SiQS- Inc
grace is undeniable.
Chanel uses brown in its pale
shades, such as ononskin and terra
Gotta, like Italian pottery. Her SEN
sational frock coat costs 1900 francs.
1t is made of strips of black and
white rhinestones on a white founda-
tion. The reason for the price lies
in the fact that each brilliant is put
on by hand. fastened into the fabric
like jewel. Her skirts are nine
inches from the floor and the sleeves
are long.
Deauville proved the popularity Of
the colored leather coat Jean Patou.
one Of the younger dressmakers with
big American following, empha-
sized these coats. He made one OF
lacquer red, one of cocoa brown: he
also trimmed cloth with bright
leather. His jackets were short, the
skirts were moderate in length and
he again featured the circular move-
ment Of the sides. as Jenny did. On
his short jackets he used belt of cut
leather loosely tied in a pirates bow
at one side.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1922-10-01

and distinguished in line and mate
rial, are emphasized for afternoon
and evening. On these, as on knee
length coats for suits, are ruff1es,
which is distinct novelty. Only one
deep rune is used. 1t is put on with
gathered heading.
There are still rhinestoneS .on
Worth's frocks. These are as good
40 his signature. This house also
uses black velvet and the extreme
decolletage. q fashion which all dress
makers follow this season. All their
power is thrown against the bateau
nsckline for the evening. VIII it
win
VXYORTH continues q certain type
w Of sleeve drapery in formal
gowns, while most Of the other dress
makers leave the arms bare. He uses
white for ceremonial frocks. as Callot
does.
He makes one imposing frock OF
Evening star., 1922-10-01

white crepe with q bodice Of silver
lace, wide silver lace on the skirt
drapery. and one sleeve edged with
silver lace reaching to the floor. The
lines, are those Of Tanagra.
Worth's day coats have drapery.
He calls one "Hirondelle" and man.
ages to give it the wings Of q swal-
low by cape effect at the back. 1t
is edged with beaver. He makes
much of that new material that looks
like Spanish leather in dull black
with a hammered design. His skirts
are moderately long. somewhat tightly
draped about the ankles for the even
ing. Girdles are placed at the hip
line.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Lamb Steak Lyonnaise.

Cut three three-quarter pound
steaks from a tender leg of lamb.
make a few incisions in the skin.
neatly hatten and season with it
teaepoonful OF salt and some pepper
Heat two tablespoonfuls Of melted
butter. arrange the steaks in it and
cook for eight minutes on each side.
Lift up with a fork and place on a
hot dish. Finely slice two onions and
add to the pan, fry for six minutes.
stirring sometimes. pour the sauce
over the steaks and serve.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

manner which this house launched the
year Of peace; more oriental in color
ing.
A wedding gown Of ivory satin. with
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-22

visit for some time at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. W. P Luttrell.
billiard French, extensive cattle
raiser and rancher Of Big Butter
creek, was doing business in this
city at the end Of the week.
FOR SALE-McCormick header,
l4-foot cut, practically as good as
new. Inquire of TheO. Anderson,
Heppner, Oregon. If.
WANTED-Work as separator
tender or engineer with threshing
outfit. Address A. E. Switzer, Lex
ington, Ore.
Wanted-Position as bookkeeper
for mercantile, banking or grocery
business. Box l54, Lexington, Ore.
Johan Troedson and family of the
Ella district visited Heppner Thurs
day last and took in the big picnic.
E. D. Mcmillan, merchant of Lex
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-22

for little visit and to see how much
they could do" the good people of
the north Morrow county city.
Tom Hughes, who has been a stu
dent at U. of o. during the past year,
returned home from Eugene on Sat-
urday and will spend the vacation
season in this city.
WANTED-To trade for wheat
land one of the best l60-acre farms
in Lane county. Well located. Ad-
dress owner, 372 W. 18th ST., Eu-
gene, Oregon. ltp.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jarman of
Butter creek were visitors in this
city over Tuesday night Hay har-
vest will soon be in full sway at the
Jarman farm.
Rev. C. w. Dubois is spending
the week end in Heppner and on
Sunday will hold services at the
Episcopal church both morning and
evening,
Miss Pearl Hall departed for Port
land on Saturday to spend weeks
vacation visiting with relatives and
taking in the Rose show.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-22

Sam H. Boardman Of the north
Morrow county city Of the same
name, was a visitor in Heppner on
Thursday last, taking in the farmers
picnic.
Misses Coramae and Mary Craw-
ford left for Joseph, Oregon, Friday
and will spend a month visiting at
the home of their uncle, o. G. Craw-
ford.
Born at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Aiken in this city on Saturday, June
II, 1922, to MIR. and Mrs. A. R. Bew-
ley, of Reds Mill, 9-pound daugh-
ter.
FOR SALE - One Mccormick
header. Could be put in first class
shape for very little money; a bar
gain price. Phone 2SF3 evenings. q
Mrs. Mary Barton has gone tc
Grass Valley, Oregon, where she will
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-22

ington, was doing business in this
city yesterday
Earl W. Gordon departed for Port
land Saturday morning to look after
interests there.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-22
BUSINESS OF LIVING" is
BIGGEST BUSINESS OF ALL

Dr.. Lydia Allen De Vllblss to Discuss
Vital Theme at chautauqua.
In the final analysis Of things earth
y, about the most important business
If all is the business Of living" At
least this is the belief Of DR.. Lydia
Allen DeVilbiss, noted New York ply
iclan, who win discuss this very vital
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

of a European fatherland to Amer
lean soil. To-day the tendency of
aliens everywhere throughout the
country is to segregate, and in
their own communities live their
lives apart from the rest Of Amer
lea. SO long as these groups are
not too many or their numbers too
great they will ultimately be ab-
sorbed, just as we're those who came
over hundred years ago,
But the policy that aims at re-
stricting the size Of these groups
by keeping down the number Of
immigrants is essentially wise. 1t
works hardships on certain races
and many individuals. It may we'll
cause higher wages in many occu-
pations. But in the long run it is
for the good of the American ma
tion as a whole, and this, after all,
is more important than the inter
ests Of any group.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
How He Hates Them

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I have read with great pleasure
your editorial on the growing so-called
insurgency in the Republican party.
But do you go far enou gh? Most OF
US must admit that ther9 is strong
and growing tendency in l4any who call
themselves Republicans to repudiate
the old Republican doctrine Of respect
for property and the rights of others.
But are these demagogues really Re-
publicans? In their mad and frantic
efforts to gain and hold votes they ap-
peal to that basest passion Of un-
scrupulous men-the desire TO loot an
others goods.
Why do not all these shallow think
ers like La Toilette and Howell and
Brookhart and Johnson and Borah
come out in che open, where their
principles can be known and assayed?
Let them organize an anti-raiIrcad and
anti-property party and then we could
have straight up and down fight on
the question whether man is entitled
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

among them William Jennings
Bryan, have been lifelong Presiden-
tial candidates without in the least
fnenacing the peace and prosperity
Of the nation.
But Mr.. Hearst is, unfortunately,
newspaper proprietor, and he IL
building his candidacy on an active
propaganda of discomfort and un-
rest, hoping that if all the dis
satisfied people of the country can
DC organized he, who Ia more dis
satisfied than any of them, will be
accepted as their leader.
This effort in nationwide news
paper campaign to make people be-
lieve that whatever is is wrong and
that the only remedy is to put Will
liam Randolph Hearst in the White
House is provocative of infinite mis-
chief. It will never bring Mr..
Hearst the Presidency, it is true.
He lacks the feculty of leadership.
He never inspires confidence or trust
in those who follow him, as people
do follow him in brief campaigns.
But the by-product of his candi-
dacy is unrest, which is deliberately
spread about wherever his news
papers are published, and unrest is
always dangerous to peace and Sc
curity.
IL is apparent to all observers of
national politics that Mr.. Hearst
will not abandon his candidacy while
ne possesses any means of keeping
it alive. His effort to capitalize the
result of the last election is suffi-
cient proof of that. AS long as
public men can be found who will at
tach themselves to him, either be-
cause Of hope of his praise or fear
OF his attacks, he will continue to be
mischief maker in America.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
A Jesse James Revival

The bandits are revisine their
classics and bringing them out in
new editions. Jesse and Frank
James surely were among the i'm.
mortais of their academy, vet their
art failed them on occasion. When
they raided the First National Bank
OF Gallatin, Mo-, in 1869, the first
daylight robbery they had atteinpt-
ed, Jesse shot the cashier through
the heart, but then they showed a
yellow streak and were driven off
without getting a red cent.
The outlaw fraternity must have
brooded over that failure. Bright and
early one morning last week hall a
dozen Of the current Jameses de-
scended on the same little bank at
Gallatin and blasted the vault to
ssnithereens while they held of the
townsfolk with high powered rifles.
Then, laden with gold and securities
they jumped into their waiting
motor, said Home, James!" and
were off. Gaaatin knows now what
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
More Truth Than Poetry
BY James ]. Montague

To November Mosquito
When lusty was your youthful
blood,
When joyfully you sang,
While winging from the brook
side mud
From which you lately sprang,
With many light and lively
leap,
You frolicked round my bed
And drove the last fond hope of
sleep
From out my frantic head.
But ah! stern time has change
you now,
You limp across the wall;
The mark Of age upon your brow
Is hanging like a pail.
You duly watch my upraised
hand
Nor even bate your breath,
You cannot even understand
How near you are to deathi
But would it be good sportsman
ship
Were I to lay you low,
Now you no more can nimbly
skip
From underneath the blow?
Though in my face you've often
thrust
Your predatory beak,
Would be fair or kind or just
To punish one so weak?
Can /, in this triumphant hour,
The while you feebly gasp,
Exert the stern and awful power
That lies within my grasp?
Can ! regard that trembling
shape
And basely strike to kill
A creature who cannot escape?
Yes, sir! can and will!