davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-13

The prize for the best drilled team
was awarded to Dixie Aerie No. 3S8,
Richmond, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-13

For this eetion--Fair, with
temperature, today;
B.. y fair and warmer;
ess: s:...sla,e northwest winds.
High tide tomorrow; 1850 a.
M, 1850 p. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
HOW to Keep the
White Dog Clean

one of the chief objections many
women have to possessing a white
coated dog is the trouble Of keeping
him clean. And certainly the
thought Of perpetual baths is rather
appalling. especially when one sees
dogs which have their Saturdays tub
~ regularly as CloC'wCrk looking
dirtier than many a street-cur.
In reality white dog Is Just as
easy to keep clean as a colored one
but not by washing, no matter
how assiduously A great many OF
the prize winning dogs that appear
on the chow benches frequently have
never had a bath In their lives.
The whole secret OF keeping a dog
clean is to groom him thoroughly
every day Continuous washing
rum. the texture OF the hair as It
tends 90 soften IL. and also makes
IL infinitely more dirt-rctentive.
TO make a white dog look really
smart give him dry shampoo-that
ls t1 say rub him all over with a
lump Of magnesia whitening or with
lusyented talcum powder. When he
is quite covered with the powder,
and looks as IL he had been dipped
I1 "a bag Of flour, brush him vigor-
ousIy so that all the loose powder is
shaken out, and sou will find that
he looks cleaner than. IL you had
given him a BATH ,t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

person and one for the teapot IA
fairly correct, although everything
In this instance depends on whether
the tea drinkers like the tea strong
or weak.
Then see that the water in tho
kettle comes to the boil, and at that
moment the tea must be infused in
the teapot. Hot water that boils for
some time will not make such good
tea.
Let Il stand for three 70 seven
minutes according TO the quantity
required. and then pour off into the
second porcelain teapot, which will
have been heated by the first pot OF
water. now drained off.
Serve at once, and n more tea is
required make a second brew In the
same way. 1t is better. however, 10
drink only one cup OF perfect tea
than TO consume a second and infe-
rior cup. as many women might OBJ
ject TO use so much tea.
In this way only the theme (and
none OF the tannic acid Is extracted,
and you have a refreshing, stimu-
lating and harmless beverage.
Soft water IL the best for making
tea, and tho difference between tea
made with hard and soft water ia
quite perceptible to expert drinkers
OF tea. II milk is taken with tea. e
should be put in the cup first, and
the same rule applies 70 sugar.
Here are some delicious accom-
paniments TO the perfect cup OF tea.
when At Is served in a more or less
formal manner:
Tho filling sets everyone "guess-
Ing" Cut all the crust carefully
away from a loaf OF bread, one day
old. Butter one end with melted
butter, using a brush to apply, then
before cutting spread with deviled
tuna fish, mixed with Inayonnaise
dressing. Then cut slice very thin.
Proceed in this way until the loaf
Is used. Spreading before cutting
enables one TO cut slices very much
thinner. Pile on plato and cover
with damp napkin until needed.
One cup sugar, one cup flour one-
half cup butter, one egg, one-fourt n
teaspoon soda dissolved in a little
water, two heaping teaspoons cocoa
Break eggs In sugar and beat TIN
light. Add warm butter and beat
again, then add cocoa and flour with
soda. Use little more flour n nee
essary, but as little as possible to
roll very thin. Cut in finger lengths,
one inch wide, and bake carefully.
Make gelatin water by dlssolving
one-half teaspoon gelatin in table
spoon OF water. When cakes are
baked rub over top with gelatin
waser and sprinkle with cocoanut
pressing down with fingers. Shake
on powdered sugar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
The pcrfcct Gun Of Tea.

Few women knowThCw to make
tea in the right way so that when 1t
is infused It contains nothing in.
furious to the digestive system. The
whole secret lies in the proper. in
fusion. This is, the way tea should
be made,
FIRST, select good brand Of tea,
AZ the same time, may assure you
that an inferior blend OF tea made in
the right way is better than the
most expensive tea made in tht
wrong way, as in this case opiy the
best ingredients are extracted.
Then take two teapots. one In
which to make the tea, and tbs
other in which to serve it, Porcelain
Is the best for tea, and should be
used in preference TO silver.
Both teapots should be filled with
boiling water to heat them. When
the first teapot Is warm, pour out
the water and fill 1t with the right
measure OF ten. The average meas
urement on one teaspoonful for each
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Evening Gowns of
New Materials Are
Beautiful Indeed

On the subject of evening clothes.
there seems 10 be no unaulmlty Of
opinion, except that they may do
AZ they please. They may affect o
naive simplicity or they may
attain a luxurious degree OF rioh-
ness and elaboration. The slim
bodiced. bouffant-Hkirted l1gcnu
such as delighted the gay make
believe Fhephordeeaea Of the pctIi
TrlFuOn. find favor with tho younger
dancing set, and tho lrh avenue
shops are showing somo exquisite
models ia tho lOvelicHt new cUlUr4.
one, OF coral crepe iorllsil was
made with a snug llttlo waist and
tiny puffod sleeves. The very low
round neck had wldo band OF rll-
YER lacc, through which coral mlk
threads were traced. Tho skirt,
quite short was very fun. especially
at the sides. whore ~ was wired
20 acquire "a daring bouffaucy \
silver cord was tied about tho waist
and kuottcd at tho side. Tho
ends were finished with long coral
and silver bead tasslcs. Another Of
these "bouffantg" was of pcnch col
ored frostkrcpc with Rarlands Of
appiqued SILK pastel -shader flowers
and silver ribbon in bow-knot de-
sign.
Many ~ tho now French models
express the beauty of classic drap- |
cry ono French house tradiiionally |
famous for itg dignificd intorpro- |
tation Of tho dripcd evening gown. /
uses dun, eatin-fnishcd crepe I'm I
deep ivory with heavy strands OF /.
pearl trimmink.
For the slender figure. the
straight-linc frock. Of Transparent Il
crepe Cn,uotC. with nm all-over do
Elgn executed in beads is poised over II
a satln pdnno slip.
Evening wraps pro ~ beautiful II
and a. varied in color ~ the flowers
in garden: nor do they seem 10
recognize any limitations as TO ma
terlals. which range from duvetyns
and lightweight volveta 20 the most
airy-fairy" creations formed by
three contrastlngly colored layers Of
crepe chonette. orchid. turquoise
and buttercup yellow: ivory. coral
md cinder; or three shades of the
'ame color are some OF tho delcct-
,hlo combinations used. for these In
lovations. The three layers OF crepe +
ire gathered at the neCk-linc, which b
nay be finished by a bunchy plated (
rlll Of tho creme or by a collar Of
haded ostrich ftathers. The lower Z
'dges OF the three layers are seal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Another very smart style OF even
ing wrap that Is especially well liked
for the debutante. is OF taffeta,
Stunning evening gown of
king blue mirrorcrepc with blue
and silver hroCade, trimmed
with sapphircs and rhincstoncs.
Another evening gown OF
iiowcrcd silver cheney brOcaaa
with n rhinestone bodice and
orchid tulle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

ioped in points and picot-edged with
metal thread.
faille canton, or frost-krepe. Gray
IL particularly modish color Tor
this style Of wrap. also bon-fire, a
new red. as we'll as periwinkle' apple
green and rust.
Molre bengaline ~ one OF the new
est fabrics for evening wraps. some
OF the cleverest models nave the
MORE design In serpontine stripes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Orlole and gold brocade with
fuChsia net and mirror krcpe
bodice are the coiors and
materials used.
Cheney brocade in flowered
silver with rhinestone bodice
and orchid tulle makes this
beautiful creation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

about two inches wide, or in cross
bar design.
Innings are usually IN plain creme
Jersey or satin panne, IL they are
not OF novelty silk known as color.
spun, in which the subtly combined
colors seem to have been allowed
to drift over the silk, confinins
themselves 70 no definite pattern,
but achieving effects as lovely as
clouds in n sunset sky.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Wool soaked in a solution OF an
odorless powder invented in. Ger
many is claimed TO be rendered
moth proof and to remain so even
after frequent washing,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-02
100000 9 0CCooSSc5G
WASHINGTON LETTER.
'CC0OOCOc G ccooooScC

This government estimates show
that ii will cost approximately $751;
| 100000 to complete the work at Mus
Gle Shoals. Henry Ford in his negoti-
ations with Secretary of War Weeks
has all along made it plain that he
does not want the plant until 1t is
finished. The Government has already
spent $105,000,O0O at Muscle Shoals.
and Secretary Weeks believes that if
Henry Ford or anyone else is to be
taken in as partner on the enter
prise that they should come forward
with on offer involving the expendi-
ture by them of some real money. But
Mr.. Ford does not propose to put up
any part o fthe required s5S,000,0O0.
and when Mr.. Weeks asks "why not"
the Detroit manufacturer rushes out
to the newspaper reporters TO COM
plain that he has been asked circle
want questions" 1t is the old story of
a partnership in which one of the
partners supplies all the money and
the other the experience Eventually
in such cases the man with the "ex-
perience" also getes the money Mr.
Ford has offered nothing for Muscle
Shoals, except to operate it. and pay
the Government interest" on a frac-
ton of its investment
Because the Secretary of War will
not accept the postage stamp bid" of
Mr.. Ford, and ask Congress for $751;
100000 Of additional money - which
there isn't the slightest likelihood he
could ever have appropriated Mr..
Ford complains that his bid is being
"jockeyed and juggled about" He
calls his offer an industrial philan-
thropy," and when he is reminded that |
he might show his good faith by add |
ing little money, he retorts that even |
though he is the richest man in the |
world that the Government must, |
nevertheless, supply all the cash. For
IS not he putting up the experience!
To show how easy 1t is for the Gov
eminent to get the money he trots out
a speculative fiat money scheme, with
the discussion of which he evidently
hopes to interest the public long
for them to gorget hih unfor-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-02

ing pictures had lot to do with his
decision, and he linked his interests
with some of the producers at that
time. Thus it transpires that with Mr..
Hays also engaged in the film bust
ness" that presidential cabinets will
have furnished two stars" in the in
dustry.
When it comes to deciding between
an offer of a hundred thousand dol
lars a year net or $4,000 as a cabinet
officer, it is easy to find the reason
why Mr. Hays looks with favor upon
the moving pictures and finds in that
field great chance for public" as
we'll as private" service.
But. all other considerations aside,
the movies need positive, aggressive
clean minded men like Mr.. Hayes, and
while there may be some questions
raised about the propriety of so many
public men using official positions as
SlollcS " us pOSiNicHS IA $50
business world, nevertheless there
will be plenty of patriotic politicians
who won the the election" to fill all
the vacancies that turn up in Wash
ngton.
A persistent campaign has been in
progress ever since the present tariff
bill was proposed to change the meth
ID of the House Ways and Means
Committee to assess imports accord
ing to the prices obtained in the
American markets. The selfish inter-
,sts always show up when tariff bill
S being enacted, an dthe exporters
ried to make it appear that the value
If the goods in the foreign countries
hat produced them, should obtain
The "nigger in the woodpile" in this
uggestion was that the goods would |
(Contfnuad nm Third papel
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-02
NO MORE GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP

There remedies the effort get
of their present financial depression but they likely
accept the leadership the who suggested per reduc
ton freight owned Every
that % reduction gh rates would throw practically
every railroad into bankruptcy necssang the taking
the roads and operating them funds drawn from the United
State Treasury We have recently had demonstration of the
rensve character operation Goveonment ownership
and operation of warehouses would be followed by similar
1t would the from 50 100
than would build warehouse
much proportion operate After seeing
build environments ships and arnes the people this
country government ownership farmers plight
indeed bad but he won jump of the frying pan the fire
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-02
tunate attacks on the Jews.

Undoubtedly Secretary Weeks has
been disappointed in not being able to
obtain some kind of proposition
from Mr.. Ford tht he could ask Con-
sress to approve. The Government
and the people in the South, have q
great desire TO finish the Wilson Dam
and develop the Industrial possibilities
along the Tennessee River. But the
| case is as old as industry itself. and
unless something more tangible is
suggested than that the Government
sent S5S,O00,OOO of good money chas-
ng after S1O5,000,00O of bad money
the outlook for Muscle Shoals is dub
iousfi even though Mr. Ford and
others may shout about industrial
philanthropy the fertilizer trust
opposition" red tape. and irrelevant
questions" concerning phases of the
subject that the Government prefers
not to leave in allegiance wren consid-
ering the future of the great project.
The Administration is anxious about
Muscle Shoals. and it believes that
someone is soon to make bone fide
offer for IT, The present delays are
regretG BILE, but when Mr. Ford finishes
blowing the froth off his cup and de-
cides to put up or shut up" then he
may be one OF those who will make
the government a sound offer. Right
now the Government is waiting for
those with postage stamp bids" to |
subside. Secretary Weeks says Mr.. |
Ford is raw" and the evidence all |
supports this charge.
Postmaster General Will H. Hays is
to become factor in the moving pic
ture industry, and in his retirement
from the Cabinet it is explained that
he expects to render a great public
service" in improving the character
of moving picture shows. There is no
question but what the opportunity to
use the pitchfork in throwing a lot of
filth onto the dump is excellent, and
an energetic man like Hays is apt to
earn lot, if not all, of the tremendous
salary that has tempted him to say
goodbye to a post that most people
believe is more honorable and which
likely offers greater opportunity for
public service" than the new job ,
hat Mr.. Hays will engage upon ,
Most people may have forgotten it, 6
out when Mr.. McAdoo resigned from
President Wilson's cabinete. the NOV
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-02
TWO SPOTS

After claiming that country life is perfectly healthy many pco.
pie send children schools where there is plan ventilation
and the windows kept tightly closed all the time.
The folks who claim that baseball and basketball are waste Of
time for youo people frequently the who
the yo roll0 leave the country.
The people who down the cities have concluded
that white lights and froy shows poor substitute for pies
Ike what mother used TO makc-Gcorgeown News,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-02

Man to Man" Harry Carey's forth
coming Universal feature has Just
been completed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-02

Continued on Third Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
INCOME TAXES DUE
AGAIN DECEMBER ID
Iny AssocLa,cn rte..I

"ASliINGTcN. Nov. 3o.-T n =
Treasury issued a reminder tonirh,
that another payment OF income ana
proh;s taxes is due December Is. /,
estimated. a formal statement said.
that III" payment would bring in
about S255.o0o.ooc.
Not all 81 the payment. however.
VIII be In cash as under tho optional
forms OF payment permitted. taxpay.
cra may turn I'm. In addition to cash
or checks. either Treasury Ccrt!n-
Gates Of Indebtedness maturing De
ccrnb.r -. or 4 "a per cen, Victory
notes. whether or not they have been
called for redemption. Approx
inhtrly 5000, 100000 OF the certificates
Of !ndcba'dncss mature on the tax
paying etc. the statement said.
BESIDES the certificates OF indebt
cdncSs maturing December 10. the
Treasury mug: take care of about
s7c<.Oooo 600 in Victory notes. which
have boon called for redemption on
the same date. Permission TO turn in
the Victory notes. IL was explained.
furnishes an additional facility for
taNpayiGg az we'll as aiding in the
funding OF the Victory loan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
BULGARIA. HAS MANY
MINISTER'S UNDER CHARGE

SOFIA. BULGARIA.. Nov. Gothic
summary execution OF the former
members of the Greek Cabinet caused
n sensation here. where the TWEEN
ty-four former government minis
tors arc awaiting sentence or trial
under Similar charges.
Eleven OF the prisoners were mem
bcrs of the Radowlavor Cabinet,
which brought bulgaria into the war
on tho side of Germany, and tho
other thirteen belonged TO previous
ministries, charged with responsi-
bility for Bulgaria's participation In
Balkan wars. II IS feared the radi-
cal agrarians will demand the death
penalty.
The American and allied minister's
in Sofia have appealed - the gov
eminent without result for tho re-
lease OF the Numbers of the Cue
shon. Malinon and Todorom Cabinets.
which included four graduates of tho
American college In Constantinoplc.
These men were charged with hay
Ing made Insufficient; diplomats
prcpara tions for the war OF 1912"
Under the pl"biscitc of November
~? last. the Bulgarian people voted
{" try them by special court con-
*iStiuE Of war wounded and widows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
MARKED IMPROVEMENT
IN THE BUSINESS WORLD
Federal Reserve Board Re-
ports Increased Productive
Activity i'm Industries
IEv Associated Prcsal

wASHINGTON. Nov 3o.-Vlrtnaily
all basic Industries In the United
States arc showing increased pro-
ductivc activity, according to the
Federal reserve Board. which. In II
review of business and trade condi-
tions made public today. reported u
generally improved situation in the
American business world
The improved conditions according
10 the rcvi"w, are reflected. first, In
n greatly Increased employment oc
labor I'm Industrial establishments:
ana. second, ia an unprecedented de-
'nanh Cor freight cars Reports
showed that on November ! the
greatest shortage OF freight cars ever
developed was recorded. while i'm
mediatcly before and after that date
the car !"adings were maintained AL
most a. the maximum
NH cNcsumption .. textiles was
heavy. the review stated. and added
that the mill requirements OF cot
ton continued on an increase which
late In October and carly In Novcn-
b'r reached the highest In the las.
two years SIX and WOODEN mills.
the review disclosed were near en-
Dacity operation IN the face OF Il
virtually unchanged wholesale mar
ke' and seasonal declines in some
lines Of dry goods.
The increased production." the re-
view summarized. has Decn accom-
panied By II continued Increases in
the volume OF employment in indus
trial establishments The average
pay p.! worker also was larger but
this was due in many cases to in
creased hours OF labor. Railroad re-
pair sI-~-s ana equipment factories
made the largest additions to their
forcN and shortage OF skilled labor
was reported In steel mills and metal
mines and by building contractors.''
l'"spit" the Increased business &C
nH!ty. the board noted no increase
In loans and discounts by banks in
tho leading cities which arc mem
bers OF tho Federal reserve system.
In fact. according TO the review,
loans and discounts by banks report
ing showed Il small decrease between
October IS and November -. There
were. however, small increases in
loans recorded In the Southern and
Western districts and in Ecw Eng
land, hut these increases were more
than onset b: reductions I'm loans in
m" other sections. particularly in
New York and Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
POPE PROTESTS AGAINST
FURTHER ENECITIONS
lEN AssocLAlrd Tress ]


ROME. NOV. 5O.-Thc Vatican is 20
make Il direct protest to the Greek
government against the execution OF
the former Greek ministers. Pope
Plus has ordered the papal nunCio
at Bern TO make representations TO
F.icuthcrlos N.niZeios. OF tho Greek
delegation at Lausanne. against fur
thcr executions Of former public Of
ticials in Greece.
Solemn funeral services arc 10 DO
held here for the executed men. i;
is reported that former King Con
stantine will attend til. ceremonies.
Madame CorurEilas. who IS the wife
Of NJ. corom"lies. former Greek min
istcr to Italy. and whose husband
is an uncle OF former Premier Stra;oS
and General liabiIncstis. both OF
whom were executed. has sent an
offer through the Greek legation
here TO r"cciv. the widow and chill
drcn OF Stratos and "A young orphan
child OF Udd!ancstis. Madame Coro-
nilaS il su American woman. Her
father was former Senator r NJ.
CoCkrell. OF Missouri
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
REVISED ITINERARY FOR
l,I.I. VI E.NII.li a - NnI.

EN- ROUTE WITH CLEMENCEAT.
NOV. ""'-cIc'nenccau's revised itjn-
erary was announced today as fol-
lows:
Leaving Springfield. III. about $50.
after decorating Iincoln's tomb. n.
goes 70 Litch'ic!d. where the car Will
be s!dctracked for the Night; leave
Litchtield about $50 Friday morning.
arriving In st. Louis at 1898 \. NJ.
speaks In ST. Louis about +. NJ.
Saturday. leaving between +. NJ.
and midnight the same da : for Balti-
more. stopping five minutes en- route
at Richmond. Indiana. to thank dele
CATION Of Society OF Friends from
Eartham College for the work Of the
Friends in demonstrating France:
arrives in Baltimore about S 80 Mon
day morning.
The visit 20 Annapolis has been
stricken from tn. itinerary. and he
sill leave Baltimore Monday after
noon, arriving a. Washington at 4
T.. NJ. besides addressing the Chau-
taulua Association in Washington on
December s. the only other spcaking
invitation accepted for the capital is
short talk also on the Sth at, the
War College, before officers who
commanded American divisions !n
France. Ills only visits definitely
scheduled so far are calls on Prcsi-
dent Harding and Woodrow Wilson.
Leaving Washington the morning
of December Q. he will arrive in
Philadelphia in the forenoon. deliver
an address at the forum that after
noon and depart for Chicago at $50
y. NJ. the same day. Laying over for
Sunday at some point in the Ale
ehanics, he will reach Chicago at Q
y. NJ, December II. address the
farmers convention and depart at
$50 y. NJ. tho same date for New
York. He viii arrive in New York
at 5:2s the evening Of December -.
and call at noon December Is for
France, on the steamer Paris.