davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30
Hoosiers Abroad.

An Indianapolis woman who recent
iy re-established her home in the city
after living several years in Califor-
MIA advertised some household goods
for sale in a California paper.
Among the callers at her home was
a woman whose husband waited out
side In an automobile The woman
wished some furniture that could be
used In ranch house, but when she
found that such articles were not
among those offered for sale. she
seemed reluctant to leave, although
her husband honked impatiently at
the auto horn.
Finally the visitor said: "There Is
something about you that makes me
think you are q Hoosier."
II am" came the reply. my home
Is In Indianapolis"
swell, / am from indianapolis, too"
said the visitor.
In the meantime the husband
ceased to honk the auto horn. What
he did was to enter the house and
gently but firmly remind his wife that
1t was getting late and that they
should be on their way home.-In.
dianapolis News.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30
GREAT BARE FACTS

THh Great Trees in the forest stood
naked and bare, for Old Winter had
Home ana taken away their beautiful
coiored dresses that Mistress Fall had
gwen them IN place of their pretty
summer clothes.
But the evergreen trees were still
dressed and they cried "shame!' to
the tall bare trees as they shIvered
In the winter winds.
AT first the Great Trees did not
notice the evergreens and held their
poor naked heads high with pride above
their green-gowned nelghbors, but il
was no use pretending, for. as the
days went by, the evergreens became
more scornful and at last the great
trees had to acknowledge to each
other that they were a sorry sight
ut is no use looking for Summer.
She went to sleep long ago." said one
tall tree. "and Mistress Fall is too
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30

this season. For these sturdy fab
rics are here In new and beautiful
colors. in light silver gray and pale
sand. In sea green and lavender, in
new enchanting browns and blues, and
no matter how simple and plain the
suit, II Is redeemed from the COM
monplace by these new colors.
There are several adaptations Of
the box coat, one Of them shown at
the left of the two suits pictured here.
This model is made of poiret twill In
black, and achieves something new In
Its hip line and pelt. The coat has
only one fastening which is managed
by narrow fold of the fabric made
into loops that fasten over an odd
button at each side. The faring split
sleeves are faced with belize crepe de
chine and handsomely finished with
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30
MUCH LATITUDE IN SUITS;
SILK GOWNS FOR SPRING


MYTH desire to please everyone
w designers OF suits have pinned
their faith TO variety in styles so that
enc hardly knows how to begin to de-
scribe the new arrivals. But they
are all OF one mind, II appears, In the
effort TO give their spring offerings a
youthful flavor. Women want to look
slender and to seem young. and 1t is
evident that designers have these
things In mind whatever style they
choose to interpret.
We have with us In suits this spring
the severely plain. mannish suits of
tweed and homespun. dear to the
heart OF the smart outdoor woman,
and destined TO make new conquests
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
BINARY MARSHALL DUFFEE


wit thou not answer. man7-shakespeare.
FEW persons need to be told that
L the initials II. S. V. P. stand for the
French, "Repondez sill vous plait,"
that is, "reply II you please" But
apparently there are good many
persons who do need to be told that
when those initials are on an invita-
tion 1t is imperative that either regrets
or acceptances be sent within day
or two Of the receipt Of the invitation.
The fact that there are such people
is quite obvious to any one who has
sent out formal invitations with this
formal request for an answer, for
there are always plenty Of invited
guests who come without signifying
their intention to do 80 and even more
who remain away without sending
their regrets. Some persons really
seem TO think that at Is ALA matter
of FORM" They receive an invitation
TO a large wedding reception, for In
stance, and notice the letters X. s. V.
p. bu. as they are uncertain as to
whether they really wish to go or Will
he able they delay sending a reply.
ut is Just a matter Of FORM" they
say. "In a big affair like that II
doesn't make any difference. One
s,,est more or less will not matter.
But II does most emphaticslly mat
ter. The hostess who does much en-
tertainIng makes a practice OF keep
ing lists OF all invited guests and as
,splies come she checks them on 10
that sbe can tell how many persons
10 make plans for. As her ORDERS
ought 10 be In Mt the caterers several
d.vs In advance Of the entertainment.
n Is really essential that the replies
sbou,d be sent In within a short time
after the receipt OF the Invitation.
Whether or not the letters are added
to certain invitations. a reply shouid
no sent: for instance. TO an entertain
ment where substantial refreshments
are to be served. Thus. wedding
recention or breakfast calls for re-
uv as does. Of course, dinner or
simmer invitation. However. an invi-
,at,on TO tea. where the refreshments
do not have to be specially prepared
for each guest, does not call for a
reply. Good form In that case de.
mands either your presence or caro-
sent so that It will reach the hostess
on the day Of the reception or tea.
There are times where 1t may not
seem to you that a reply is necessary
where for some reason or other YOU
hostess really wishes one. II may De
that she Is sending out Invitations
% a drawing room reading or musical
and that her seats are limited. She
adds @ r. s. v. p. to the invitations be
cause she wishes to know quite den-
oitely ui how many to expect. If you re re.
suse II may be that some one else
NAV be invited. Not to answer ana
not not to answer very promptly then
rould BE- q real rudsnsss'
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30
whats in q Name?"
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Fsets sbout your nsmsi Ice history, mean.
Ing, whence Il wac derived; significance.
your lucky day and lucky Jewel
VIOLET

THE origin of the fragrant and
l poetic name Of Violet is shrouded
In mystery. The name violante ap-
peared In the south Of France and
north Of Spain and Italy early in his
tory, but there was NO clue to It's
origin and apparently, like Topsy, ut
just grew Etymoiogists with fsnci-
full turn Of mind have Identified II
with the lovely golden violet which
was the prize Of troubadours Of old
In the courts of love; other suthori-
ties believe that II may have been q
form Of some old Latin name such a.
Valentine. The Latin name for the
little purple flower that lifts its modest
head In the spring 10 Viola"
violante was popular AZ a feminine
name in Spain, but France changed
her TO Yolsnde or Yolette. An old
English form was Joletta. Scotland
however, reached out and appropriated
the name. changing 1t to Violet. II 10
thought that this latest version came
through a connection of the Archers
of the Royal Guard. or perhaps
through. Queen Mary's friend, Violet
Forbes. Certainly. the name spread
In popularity In England and Scot
land, where violets were almost as
numerous as the Marys Of the Catholic
communities of today.
Perhaps the most famous Violet of
history was Lsvioletta. the young
dancer, so called by Maria Theresa
who become the wife Of David Gar
rick, the brilliant English tragedian.
Viola was the form preserved by Italy
and It still reigns in undisputed popu-
larity there. 1t gradually penetrated
England and was elevated to favor
itism through Shakspere's lovely
heroine Of "A Winters Tale"
violets flower is Of course her
fragrant and modest namesake. the
violet 1t signifies modesty. Her
talismanic gem is the bloodstone.
which promises her bodily health.
guards her from deception and dis
tressing news. and preserves her
faculties. II the stone Is given to her
by o lover, It will insure lasting and
sincere devotion. Thursday II her
lucky day and her lucky number.
tcspyrishtl
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30

narrow braidIng which appears also on
the big patch pockets and on short
straps at the side. where the belt is
fastened. The skirt Is plain and mod
erately full. Near Of kin to this suit
are those showing a short cape and
coat combined.
In the running there are coats with
cape and coat combinations and 9TH
ers In which the skirt portion ripples
and flares. The latter Is shown at
the right and Is among the best Of
the kind. The model is dark blue
trimmed with fiat silk braid and lined
with light gray satin. II makes use
OF the new metal girdle which replaces
a belt with much success.
Fashion has not reocinded her early
edict that skirts must be- longer. but
American women have issued dec
laration Of independence In the matter
Of suit skirts and compromise has
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30
(Copyright.)

There are some persons who pro-
test against these letters II. s. v. p.
They say that 1t is much better to
use plain English and so they use
this expression: "The favor Of an
answer is requested" This has the
Obvious advantage Of being in Eng
lish but the other form has the ad-
vantage Of being extremely brief, and
as every one knows the significance
Of the letters or can quite easily learn
II, and as II is the time-honored form
to use under the circumstances, there
is no very good objection to Its use.
(copyright)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30

far away now to hear our call, and
Old Winter has no pity in his cold,
hard heart for u.s."
I'VE might ask the help OF the
Forest Gobllns," said another tree.
"They come out on moonlight nights
before the snow comes and they may
ilnow Of some one who will help us IL
they cannot"
II cannot understand why the ever
green's should be so dlsagreeable.
They have never been so before"
spoke up another tree.
"Why, can tell you, brother" re-
piled a very tall tree. "Those ever
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30
Marvellous Energy.

a professor Of chemistry at %
iumbla says that Sir Ernest Ruther'
ford has bombarded nitrogen gas with
the alpha rays Of radlum. thereby
producing an explosion, the force and
velocity Of which is sufficient to send
these helium atoms around the world
In less than second. This energy is
millions OF times greater than that
generated by any chemical reactions.
such as the combustion Of coal. II
Is claimed that II these effects can be
both intensified and controlled, we
shall then have at our disposal an
almost illimitable supply OF power
which will entirely transcend any
thing hitherto known.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30

for afternoon and evening dresses, r.
little filmier than crepe de chine. but
not quite as sheer as georgette.
Not one OF the newcomers is more
exquisite than georgette, which IL
shown In printed and brocaded pat
terms. as well MS In plain colors. One
Of the printed designs was used with
fine lace to make the adorably SIM
pie and pretty model that appears In
the afternoon or evening dress Illus
trated. II has clusters Of roses and
foliage In soft, natural colors printed
In widely scattered groups on gray
ground. The fabric Is the thing of
most Importance In this frock. which
has not striven after anything unusual
In style. The skirt is plain with fort.
ing panels at the sides and they ara
finished at the bottom with narrov
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30

been agreed upon. The skirts pic
tured are short enough.
The goddess OF the looms was In
happy mooo when she inspired
the weaving of silks for spring. They
are here, gay with color and Interest,"
Ing because of the many figured pat
terms In all the different weaves. A
whole family of crepes has come upon
the field in the lead of all the silks;
II is next to impossible, and not at all
necessary to remember all their names.
since each little variation in weave
or luster in piece OF crepe, entities II
to name of Its own, but II Is pleas
ant TO consider that they are all good
looking. One of the most promising,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30

EN- da fiat where l leeve upstairs
ees one guy wot tlnk ees no
gonna leeve yer long. He gotta feeble
and every night when l try maka da
sleep he try maka da music.
Now no care 80 mooch eef he could
play somatlng. But he play dat feeble
jusa lika play da footaball game
meek everything up. He getta SO far
from da tune eef he gotta pay carfare
back he go broke weeth hundred
buck.
Eef / no lika da music so mooch
mebbe l no wanta shoota dat guy,
When he maka noise on dat ting I no
gotta trouble stay awake. He queeta
play other night and streeta car
weeth fiat wheel go by. Dat sounda
lika sweeta music and go to sleep.
Somatime he try slnga da song, too.
And he gotta voice lika dog and cat
wot's no been acqualnt yer long cen
da fight.
But hees papa tink he can play dat
feeble greata style. Other day he tella
me hees keed gonna play a piece cen
"A minor"
Nexa day l tella da man wot owna
da place i am gonna move. After |
heara dat piece cen "a minor" l teIla
da landlord we wanta leetle peace cen
"A fiat" And eef no getta da peace
cen fiat dat keed and hees feeble ees
gonna "B fiat"
/ tink I know leetle somatipo hout n
music, too.
Wot you tlnkf
(Copyright)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30
Shiverlnu Art.

"what did you think of the per
formancer
II didn't know whether to admire
or sympathize." answered MIS-
Cayenne. ut was impossible to fee
sure whether the lady was dancing o.
suffering an attack Of malaria"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30
Hot, Anyhow.

A little girl went to the desk Of
the Brightwood branch library and
asked politely for "red-hot buns She
was directed to the nearest bakery
when she said: 1T isn't something to
eat. it's book want for my mamma"
Then the librarian sent her mother
Grace Richmond's "Red Pepper Burns
--IndianapolIs News.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30

bead fringe. II Is important In prkd,
ed fabrics to arrange the figures grace.
fully. and In this dress the slee telens
blouse Of georgette contrives to plasa
the rose cluster in panel at the front.
A filmy lace is utilized for short sbeevm
and an all-over drapery that suggestu
a little jacket. A short girdle of the
georgette is knotted at the right sido
and Is cut from the plain portion "
the crepe.
After the crepes. follow foulaph.
taffetas and satlns-each of these en-
bracing several varieties and following
the lead OF crepes In presenting many
figured surfaces that are enliven n
with beautiful coiors.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30
A LINE o. CHEER
BY John kendrIek Bangs.
ON THE ROAD

AN THE road may ! be steady.
~ For Its complications ready
Ready for its hits and misses.
For its sorrows and Its biissss.
And however great my load
Glad TO be upon the road.
(Copyright)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-30

Have you seen the new GOODYEAR
Sord at SI3.aO. Call at the Tire Shop.
John Dolan WITS here from Willis
ton last Wednesday on short bust
ness trip. 80
AUTO & TRAcToR<GEpA
MOTOR Inn GARAGE. OUR MOT
TO: SERVICE" Is-st
Colonel Walker, who has spent the
past month in this city, left Saturday
for his home at Poplar.
q. N. Vance from Scobey transact
ed business and visited friends in
our city a few days this week.
Miss Margaret O'Grady left a fort
night ago for Missoula, where she
VIII attend summer school.
Nj. and MIS- Ed. stadig from
Glentana were calling on friends
here last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Alex Mcdonald d tended the al
game at Westby iasi Wednes.l,;. l,.-
'Ween the teams IF Dooley an | f;re-
nora.
Paul Campbell, of Minot, N. D..
transacted business and visited friends
IN our city a few days the first of
this week
Lest YOU forget, We say it yet: The
Beaufort Hotel OF Minneapolis, Mimi.
IS very much appreciated bv the
travelling public.
FARMERS: STOP AY MOTOR
Inn GARAGE. FREEV STORAGE
SERVICE" 12-st
Mrs. L. E. Helm entertained Mrs
Caroline Christensen and Mrs. Anna
CzederbeFg at a sulnptuous s o'clock
dinner last Friday.
Mrs. NJ schloss returned SATURDAY.
from Fargo, N. D., where she spent
a few days at Eer home visiti12.. i1er
mo- i,ar ard little Soll. Jack
W. J. Bye Of Dooley was, hob
nobbing with friends and transacting
business at the county seat a few
Gays the first of the week.
TRY OUR HECCOEENE OYs-TTs
THE CHEAPEST IN TIT LONG
RUN-MOTOR INN GARAGE
SERVICE" OUR MOTTO. 1914
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-30

Have you seen the, pew Goodyear
Cord at 1880. Call 1T the Tire Shop.
Earl Fraley of Raymond transacted
business at the county seat last
Mrs. A. {. Vollum entertained six
guests at dinner last Thursday even
ing In honor of Mrs. Caroline Chris
Jansen { who left Saturday for Great
Falls.
Y. A. Stephens of the Mills Mutual
Fire Insurance Co. of Great Falls
was attending to business matters in
our town few days the first of the
week.
Mrs. Russell Mann was in from the
farm near Archer last "Wednesday ON
a shopping trip. Mrs. Mann had the
misfortune of falling from a chair
and breaking her arm last week.
Mrs. Y. ;. Nelson returned the first
of the week from Mohau. N. d.
Where she went to attend the wedding
OF her sister, Miss Emma Thoreson.
Mrs. Nelson spent some time with
trends and relatives at different
Minnesota and North Dakota cities.
Mrs. Caroline Christensen left sat
urday for Great Falls, where she ey-
poets to spend the greater part of
The summer visiting her daughter and
sso1n-ia,-iaW, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Chamberlain.
Andrew Hansen went to Westby
last Wednesday with a truck load Of
Plentywood flour to deliver to the
Westby Mercantile Co. Store. Mr.,
Hansen also attended the ball game
between Dooley and Grenora.
Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Frame of Red
stone, Montana, are the proud and
Joyful parents of a bran new baby
BOY, born at the Deaconess hospital at
Glasgow, Friday, June 23rd. The
baby weighed nine and a quarter
pounds.
Farmers Take Notice: We will raw
two cents above the market for cream
that tests b per cent or better. ED.
CARNEY, buyer for r. E. Cob. The
cream station will be open all day
long the Fourth. When in town, make
US caii. 12-t1
Mrs. Dwight Etskin and son Roger
OF Hazen, N. d.. arrived a few days
ago to visit her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Rev. R. TammaIs, who reside south Of
PlentyWood. Mrs. Tamman has been
III poor health, the result of the flu, |
and Mrs. Etskin will remain for some
time to assist her mother. |
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-30
Political Announcement
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

NOO4EI VUNWISSIONEh
Relieving that the territory south
OF Redstone and Archer is entitled to
be represented ON the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners, and having re-
ceived considerable encouragement to
place my name before the voters of
Sheridan county for the nomination
for the office of County Commission
er on the Republican ticket, | hereby
announce my candidacy for the said
office, subject to the will of the voters
at the primary election, Tuesday.
August 10Th. | have lived in Sheri-
Gan county for the past Is years and
am conversant with the needs of the
county, and if nominated and elected
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-30

FOR SALE-One 25 h. pitts Steam
engine and one 1852 separator,
good runningl condition. Also one
Big 4, 5000 Tractor. Will make
good threshing engine. JOHN
GRAYSON, Antelope, Mont. 12-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-30

STRAYED-1 sorrel mare, 8 years
old; black mare, yeats Old;
black stallion, yrsopfd; buckskin
mare, years old, branded Nj JP
on left shoulder. M. J. PALU-
BICKI, Plentywood, Mont. loft
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-30

will give the best there is in me to
the proper administration of the
county
JOHN C. PETERSON of Redstone.
Polls open from IL to 6.
Paid for by John C. Peterson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-30

b,o NIKE Pappenfus of Raymond was
.offo tl before Judge Olsen the first
b;s s ~ week On charge of keeping
mil i ttlllldrel out of school. He plead
SHY s,s. and was fined $500. He was
s1oo required to furnish bond of
e ebHg and sign the same to keep his
~'''iafn In school for the coming year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-19
MEMORIAL TEMPLE TO WASH
iNGTON

The first spadeful of earth has been
turned on Shooters Hill. just outside
Of Alexandria, Va, where will be To-
Gated the beautiful memorial to George
Washington, the Mason, being erected
by the Masonic fraternity of the United
States. -.
Washington, as Master of what is
now known as Washington Alexandra
Lodge, +. A. A. NJ. left many relics of
the most important historic interest
These, now in the possession of the
lodge in the old Virginia city, will be
suitably housed in the beautiful fire.
proof temple to be erected on a COM
handing elevation between Alexan-
dria and Washington, d. G.
The building is to cost two and a
half millions of dollars, and is to COM
menorate the Masonic activities of
the Father of His Country, who carried
Masonic teachings into his every Off
ciaI act, and who gave an impetus to
the Masonic activities of the United
States which is still a guiding force.
The turning of the first earth was
done by Louis A. Watres of Scranton,
Pa, who is president of the George
Washington Masonic Memorial Assoc
citation. The invocation was made by
the Rev, DR.. Morton, chaplain of the
association.
1t is the plan of the association to
erect a building which will be a Mecca
for Masons throughout the world and
one which will compare favorably in
beauty with the Lincoln Memorial re-
Gently dedicated in Washington and
the House of the Temple, magnificent
home of the Supreme Council of the
Scottish Rite for the Southern Juris-
diction. which has brought sto Wash
ington, d. c., the boast of having the
most beautiful fraternal temple in the
entire world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-19
STOKES EOS seEAkEa

There has been considerable talk on
the streets Of urging Hon. j. Ed Stokes to
be a candidate for speaker of the house.
Many have expressed themselves OF
making determined effort to bring this
about, and also to make canvass of
the members OF the legislature to elect
him. 1t is understood that Mr.. stokes
would be pleased to make the race, which,
il true, should encourage his friends to
work for him.
Mr.. Stokes has served several years
in the legislature and knows the ropes,
so to speak. He is qualified for the Of
flee and would unquestionably make 8
good and satisfactory presiding officer.
His recent victory at the polls shows he
has many friends here, and we feel sure