davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22


from time to time In both horizontal
und vertical directions until the ere
ations worn In New York and Paris
have come about, us well us the pic
turesque hats and caps worn with
various national costumes, for tickle
Fashion makes her influence felt
wherever people live.
In Persia the headgear worn proves
very useful to stranger as well ms
to the natives in identifying both tEe
residence and the social standing OF
the wen:er. The Kurds In that coun.
try wear Int which looks like IL
huge inverted black cOffee-pot bound
around with gay silk handkerchief.
The Bakhtlarls. who live In the
mountains near the British oil fields,
wear white felt hat that looks like n
preseryin kettle.
The peasant or artisan wears a
rough felt dome, the merchant or stu
dent the black pill-bOX, the porter n
skullcap, the police officer white
lamb's-wooI hnt, and the ecclesiastic
q cushion-like turban.
In the Holy Land. too, the hat Is In
dicative Of the station Of the wenrer.
The Bedouin, the dweller In the
"houses Of hair in the desert to the
south, east and northeast, wears a
large flowing scarf of silk or cotton.
called the "kefeeyah." bound round
his head by twisted rope of goat's
or camel's hair, generally about two
Inches thick.
The Turkish soldiers Of Bngdad dur
ing the World war. though they adopt
ed uniform much like that worn
by British md American soldiers. re-
tained the kefeeyah, which artists call
the most picturesque headdress worn
by men.
The fellnh, or farmer Of Palestine.
wears q turbun consisting of four
parts, II small white felt skullcap. over
this another skullcap Of white cotton.
which In turn Is surmounted by red
cloth fez with large black tassel. and
| about the whole scarf or shawl.
Most of the Apostles belonged TO this
class.
The third class In the Holy Land,
| the merchants. artisans, teachers.
| scribes. and governing officials wear
n turban similar to that worn by the
farmers. except that tne scarf is larg-
er, cleaner. and of lighter and more
delicate colors and materials.
An enormous chignon made of
sheep's wool Is worn by the nuns Of
the Ta-Tshang Nunnery OF Tibet.
which one traveller says lies in one of
the most desolate and wind-swept
spots imaginable.
Much Of the charm Of the Turko-
nan Of Transcaspia Is due to his huge
and fantastic cup made of shaggy
sheep's wool, two or three times rs
large ns his head. which he perches
at Enthusiastically rakish and in
dependent nngIe.
The Arab woman of Oman wears a
neculiar henddress that to the Amer
lean mind suggests "blinkers." since
1t fits mr. 'und her eyes and down her
hose from Its bridge to its tip after
the fashion Of football gear.
f.. The Hindu woman's dress Is made
glorious ny the sari. MS distinctive n
touch in her attire as Is the mantilln
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22
Sport Has Some Of the Princi-
pies Of Curling.

The game Of "bOccie" Is the national
sport of northern Italy. The crowd
follows it us our crowd follows base
ball. The people spend all day Sun
day after mass playing it. There is
always betting on the game. Every
one with an estate of nny size has a
course for "bOccie." On the private
courses, men, women and children
alike play.
about the size Of bowling balls. Each
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22
"FIDDLE BOWS"

4 The Instruments of the "string
sahOir" are all played with i: bow.
with occasional pizzicato. or 2luckin.
III the strings, as required by the
Emusic A bow is All instrument of
|Ss,,od and horsehair employed to set
Hhe strings Of the violin or other musi-
eSal instrument In vibration. AS Its
ihame implies, 1t was originally
.surved. The violin bow is usually
iAeat tsssasS.ainss y! ;geass long anS:i =
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22
A Risky Bet.

1.-THE Sim Fein extremists and the
Ulster extremists aS well risk too
much" said Pndrnic O'Shnughnessy.
the Irish ship-builder. at dinner In
Boston.
"They remind me of OFlannigan.
"O'Flanngan, with big bnndnEe
round his head. was hobblinS down the
street on Il pair of crutcheS.
"Faith, OFlannigan, what's hap
pened to yez? said O'Reilly.
"T bet O'Donahue Il dollar. said
O'Flannigan. that he couldn't carry me
up four-stOry ladder. and won."
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22
GOT Policeman. Goat.

''It's hard lise." suid the traffic
policeman. whats the troubie?s
asked the genial old gentleman. ~
had to call down fashionable dame
just now for violating IL traffic lAw.
The look she gave he was bad .ennuSll,
but the way her poodle dog ynwred
in my face was positively i'.sultln&."
Ags.HeEald.. ~
= =. -ss.s1,.as2 .;.i.S;.s:jls.,s
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22
A New pimple.

s DauS1s four and very fine..lad
He has many dimples. He was s.play'
Ing the, ather. day when friend said
saDavid ~wliers did you get your: dim
plcs?" -.
.-tyyHh a ,aulckuass; that wns stgrtiing
,as;rsplist:; q. taaea!aa i ~ 3aadsss:s;:, !
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22

ATS are as old US history.
says a bulletin from the
Washington, d. c.. head
quarters of the National
Geographic society.
"Perhaps the origin of
the hat was the tillet,
which was in almost uni
versal use among smooth
haired peoples to keep
bnck their stray locks.
We have made additions
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22
Better Still.

Turner-"TheOry raises mans
hopes" Brookes-"But practice raises
his wages."-LOndon Answers.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22

and the screw and burton for slack.
Ing or tightening the hair at pleasure.
Scientific American.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22

Marriage is tie. but not necessar'
lily moose.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
Fourth Presbyterian Church

Fourth Presbyterian Church
18th and Fairmont s,s. NV.
PASTORs-Dr. JOSEPH T. KELLY.
DR.. ISAAC WARD.
$50 a.m--sundsy school, Mr.. James A.
MacElwee. supt. Glasses for
all ages.
Mems Bible class, taught by
Mr.. Frank L. Middleton. Mr..
Henry Gilbert. president.
Every man not Row q member
Of any mems class will receive
a sincere welcome.
HOO a a.m.-Morning worship. Sermon sub
ject. WHO Is JEsUsr
400 p.m.-Dr. Ward will speak at the
open-air service in Lincoln Park
northeast.
TOO p.m.-Senior and Intermediate Chris
tian Endeavor meetings
500 p.m.-Evangelistic service. 15-minute
congregational song service pre-
cedes the evening gospel mes
sage. Subject Of evening
T-IIor.
DR.. Ward will preach at botL
services.
Thursday evening at g, prayer and praise
service.
THE GREATEST DESIRE OF THIS
CHURCH is TO SERVE THE COMMUNITY
AND THE CITY WITH THE SAME IN
SELFISH SPIRIT WITH WHICH ITS MAS
TER. THE LORD JESUS CHRIST, SERVED
THE wORED.
WELCOME,
Evening star., 1922-09-02

Central Presbyterian Church
(SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY,
Sixteenth and Irving SITS. NV.
REV. JAMES II. TAYLOR. u. D., Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school,
$50 .m.--Rible classes
Loo a.m.-Preaching by the pastor.
500 p.m.-WesImMster League.
$3.50 p.m.-Socia. Hour for Young People.
700 p.m.-Chrst'an Endeavor.
500 p.m-Preaching by the pastor.
$500 pm, Thursday, prayer service.
Small children cared for during morning
worship.
Take 18th street car or Mount Pleasant
car or 18th st. bus line to Irving st nv.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
Fifth Baptist
+ NEAR

Dr. John E. Briggs and Choir Director
VIM. J. Palmer have returned from vacation.
The pastor will preach on VISIONS" at
IL (Communion) and DIAMONDS at 7:45.
Special music. S. S.. $3.50: Chapel s. S.. 2;
B. Y. p. T.. 6. .Vacation Experiences"
will be the prayer meeting topic on Thursday
night Welcome.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

of any and all laws on the mental
plane will avail US little or nothing.
To place sole reliance upon such a
principle is suicidal.
Set the body right through proper
living: keep the heart right by prop
er control of the emotions. and then
go the limit in the employment of
Coueism or any other good mental
formula and you will surely find and
keep health of body, peace and hap
pineSS of mind and repoSe of soul.
There is no other way.
The foregoing thoughts come to me
after more than twenty years of
theory and practice along physical
lines, ten years of investigation and
study as to things mental and psychic.
and about five years employment
(personal and otherwise) of, basic
mental principles such as those ad-
vanced by Coue. -
Bearing in mind the reservations
made in this article. 1 unqua1ifiedly
indorse Coue's principles and earnest
ly hope that his teachings and book
may be spread broadcast throughout
the land. The spirit Of his work full
fills one of Americas greatest needs.
provided it is given its true value
and Limitations and is coupled with
equally sound principles and teach
ines relating to the status and needs
of body and soul.
To coordinate and establish these
principles as three-fold PROPOSE
ton and make them vital part of
our educational system would go a
long way toward solving many of
our great problems-individua and
national-and establishing on a firm
er foundation Individual happiness
and worth and national stamina and
security
Evening star., 1922-12-17

the District of Columbia. was held at
1923 New York avenue northwest.
Wednesday evening. Mrs. X. l.. Faw-
cett. president of the department
presided. Plans were discussed for
reception on New Years night at
the Ebbitt Hotel. 1880 to o'clock.
with dancing from 3 to j. O'Clock. All
legionnaires, auxiliary members and
friends are invited. Miss EiiZ ibeth
Fisher. from Senator Brookharts OF
flee. gave talk on the activities oil
the auxiliary in Washington, Iowa.
The auxiliary of the George T. XII
leen Post No. 25. is making prepara-
tions for help and cheer to ex-service
men who have written to Mrs. NJ. Is.
Killeen, 3l17 n street northwest. re-
garding the item In the papers a
week ago. when the unit solicited the
names Of men who needed help in the
way of clothing. goodies and so forth.
Several requests have been made by
ex-service men and their families for
clothing. etc. and the various units
Of the city are cooperating with the
auxiliary of the killeen Post in help
ing make Christmas NOR" cheerful
for needy ex-soldiers. The next meet
ing will be Thursday evening.
The American Legion Auxiliary OF
the II. G. Spangler Post. No. IL. Will
meet Thursday at the armory.
The following officers were elected
at a special meeting Monday by tn"
auxiliary of the Stuart Walcott Post
No. 10. at the home of Misses Gully
and williams. 1888 Irving street
northwest: President, Mrs. DE- Ra alph; 4;
vice president. Mrs. Or. Hall: chap
lain, Mrs Eric Stearns; treasurer.
Mrs Ruth b. Templeton, and his
torian Miss Lessie Gully.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
RUINED BY POLITICIANS.
vauclain Says Transportation
breakdown Due to Interference.

ROCHESTER. n. Y, December 16.
The transportation business mas mas
been ruined by politicians. in the
on;n;on of Samuel NJ. Vauclain, presi-
dent of the Baldwin Locomotive
works. uu In an address before the
Rochester Ad Club last night he said:
I've are at the very limit OF our
TRANSFORMATION facilities: Yesterday
1000 cars reauisitionsd tor 10 csse loao.ns s1
raady loaded in Pittsburgh are wait
ing for locomotives to haul them.
.The transportation business has
heen ruined by politicians who know
nothing about transportation. Ihe
worst man you can have in business
is the man who knows nothing about
aI:thority he can tell you more about
it than any other man living.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

The regular meeting of the Amerl-
can Legion Auxiliary. Department of
Evening star., 1922-12-17

/YN due time. there will be no
blindness; it is possible to do
away with this defect entire
Evening star., 1922-12-17
SEEK BIG WINE CARGO.
$l50,0OO Shipment of Hungarian

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. December
16.-H. l.. Duncan. prohibition direc-
tor for the northwest. announced to-
day he had received information OF
an alleged plot to smuggle into this
country and bring to Minneapolis a
cargo Of hungarian wines. valued at
$150,oOo at current Illicit sale prices.
Acting on this Information. Mr..
Duncan said ships Of the prohibition
navy patrol are watching the Atlantic
seaboard for the possible appearance
Of the win"-laden ship. and federal
agents ia Minneapolis and New York
Evening star., 1922-12-17
COuefSm and Common Sense.

unless we live right and "feel' right.
| If we do the things that create dis
| ease Of body and harbor feelings and
impulses that poison the soul. Coue
and. hie prinoiplea or the a0pl0ImAnA'
Evening star., 1922-12-17

a dinner is to be rendered the dis
abled veterans of the world war by
the Bureau of Engraving Post. No. %,
of the American Legion next Thurs
day evening at o'clock at the bu-
reau.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Real Danger.

Mr. HardfaX-T'm aStonished that
you. with your record as a big game
hunter, should be afraid Of a mouse
Miss Jungeleer-Thats different
Lions and tigers don't run up ones
legs.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
ARMY REPAIR SHOPS
 WILL OPEN SOON IN
 LEAVENW0RTH, KAN.

LEAVENWORTH,K Kan, July 20. -
 The $400,000 motor transport repair
 shops, completed at Fort Leavenworth last March, and which will be utilized as repairing and reconstruction cen ter for the Motor Transport Corps of the army throughout the Middle West, will be operating full blast shortly, according to telegram received from D. R. Anthony, Jr, Congressman of Kansas.
 Anthony stated that thirty-eight
 carloads of machinery, to be used in equipping the shops, would be en route here by rail from Camp Hola-
 bird, near Baltimore, some time after the first of July.
 Provided the shops are operated as
 was intended at the time Congress appropriated the money, all equip
 ment of the Motor Transport Corps
 used in widely separated corps areas l will be sent here for repairing. Trac' tors, trucks and various parts will be
 sent to these shops for rehabilitation | it was stated.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
FRENCH WOMEN HAVE
 NEW NATIONAL SPORT

PARIS, July 20.-Hazena is the lat est national sport for French women. Hazena is in reality foot ball played with the hands. And this means with the hands only. No feet are allowed,
 A team of charming Czech girls have just been in Paris teaching the popular game to their French sisters and have proved it to be most in- teresting as well as healthful sport.
 It resembles the American game or handbal1, but the pig-skin IS much larger and is therefore tossed, rather than thrown, from player to player as it passes from goal to goal.
 There are certain fixed rules. Play CTS must remain within certain courts marked out by white lines, little as in tennis. The ball must not be held longer than three seconds, a good way to make quick thinking. And by no means must the feet play part. II the ball merely touches the knee or the leg of the player she is called by the referee.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
EXPERTS TELL HOW TO
 JUDGE EGG QUALITIES

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Do you know how to tell the quality of an egg without breaking the shell? It's as simple as blinking your eyes, says Department of Agriculture ex- perts.
 All you need, they say, is a paste board box, with a hole one and one- fourth inches in diameter, a strong light such as is given by a lamp or an electric-light bulb, dark room and, of course, the, egg.
 Hold the egg close against the hole. The strong light will render it's contents visible, and you can as- certain the eggs quality by the ap- pearance of the, yolk, the white and the air space at the blunt end. Thec compare the egg with charts fur nished by the Department of Agri- culture and you will know without breaking the egg, whether or not il is fresh
 This process is known as testing eggs by candling.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
OREGON ATHLETE WINS
 DISTINCTION IN STUDY

EUGENE, Ore, July 20. - Ralph Spearow was the best all-around track and field athlete at the Univer- sity of Oregon this year, with rec ords of 23 feet for the broad jump, 13 feet in the pole vault and 5 feet II inches at high jumping.
 But his distinction didn't stop there. Spearow won honors carrying a heavy course in the psychology de- partment.
 Neither did he devote all his time to his studies and athletics, for he had the support of his family to think of also. He attended to that by being the regular pastor of the Presbyterian church at Cottage Grove, a nearby city.
 Spearow, who is twenty-three years old, will be junior at the university next year.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
U. s. MARINE INSURANCE IS
 NEEDED TO BOLSTER TRADE
 WITH EGYPT, SAYS MAYNARD

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, July 20-The
 establishment of marine insurance
 companies in Egypt is the next great
 need of American interests here, ac. cording to Lester Maynard, United States consul to this country.
 Through Maynard's efforts, Ameri.
 can cargo steamships began an Egyp-
 tian trade last year, and now Ameri,
 can boats arrive in Alexandria regu-
 larly, at least once a month, carrying roods insured in American insurance companies.
 America sent to Egypt, in the first four months of 1921, more goods than any other country. But now the Unit.
 ed States has fallen back to second place and is likely to remain there for long time to come unless American interests study the economic outlook
 more closely, asserts the American consul.
 The business that is transacted be,
 tween America and Egypt and the vol,
 ume of money that passes back and
 forth between the two per year, war.
 rant the organization of an American
 bank in Alexandria, Egypt's conner
 cial capital, says Maynard. The tolls | which American and Egyptian con
 cerns pay to London bankers are enormous he stated.
 AMERICANS INTERESTED Maynard, recognizing these facts approached while on leave, some banking interests in the United States | with a view to the establishment of an American bank at Alexandria. He succeeded in gaining their support tc l the extent of their promising to send an official to investigate the scheme and submit report. But undoubted ly an American bank is badly needed and Egyptians, as well as Near East
 erners in general, welcome. whole.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20

heartedly the extension of American enterprises.
 Goods can now be exported and i'm ported on American ships and insured in American companies. But what still remains to be done is to remit money through an American bank and to be able to travel from Egypt to Europe, Syria and Turkey in Ameri- can ships.
 PASSAGE RATES HIGH
 Passengers are now conveyed by Italian, British and French boats. Ex- Hrhtttant passage rates are extorted. An American steamship company that could send its boats to iBeyrout, Smyrna, Constantinople and Italy, es- pecially during the summer season, could reap good returns, if reasonable passage rates were charged. The old Norts German Lloyd Steamship Com pany is now arranging to run its boats in competition with the existing con- panies. Ships belonging to the U. S.. A. Shipping Board could be very prof. itably utilized here.
 Every Moslem, as duty, visits Mecca and Medina once in a life time. It is the greatest ambition and desire of Mohammedans all over the world to be able to perform the pill grimage to Al-Kaaba and to stand on Mount Ararat, in HedjaZ, Egypt is sending about 5000 pilgrims this year. Syria, including Palestine, is sending large numbers. Two companies-one British and one Italian-are under taking to convey the pilgrims to Jedda and bring them back to Egypt. If American firms could succeed in signing a contract with the gov ernments of the countries named to convey their pilgrims next year big profits would surely be made.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
MARILYN MILLER BUYS
BLACK SWAN" SONGS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 4
Among the presents given to Jack
Picktord. the famous moving picture
star, by Afarilyn Miller. the star OF
the musical show Sally at the time
Of her marriage at Hollywood, Cali
fornia, a few weeks ago was a large
selection Of Black Swan records. Miss
Miller drst heard these records
through another member Of the sal
u cast and was 50 pleased with them
that She sent several to her tiancec.
Mr.. Pickford, who is a brother Of the
famous Mary Pjckiord, Wa so pleased
with the records that he wanted
others, and the result was that Miss
Miller surprised him with a package
OF Black Swan records on their we'd
ding day.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
HOW WOMEN Low"

At the Vendome Theatre, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, November ?, 5
and /, Betty Blythe in How Women
Love" For her debut i'll her own
company, Miss Blythe has a charm
ing tale, an adaptation by Dorothy
Farnum Of Isola Forrester's The
Dangerous Inheritance The inherit
ance" is a set of rubies long before
given to the mother OF the heroine by
a rajah, and with the jewels goes the
tradition that to give them means life
but that to exchange them for gold
means death. Besides Identifying
the members of his cast in group at
the opening OF the picture, Mr.. Ben
nett has adopted the expedient OF in
Producing the more important ones
individually, step which will be vel
coined by picturegoers.
How Women Love is a pretty
love story. The men will enjoy it,
but the women? Just watch EN-.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
.A MANS ANSWER
TO THE SHEIK"

At the Eendome Theatre. coming
next week, George Afeliords Burning
Sands. with Milton sis and Wanda
Hawley, ~ Mans Answer TO The
Sheik.a Greatest OF all desert thrillers.
Two women-a French dancer and
proud society beauty-throwing con-
vention to the winds and fighting for
a mans love in the hot wastes OF the
Sahara. The picture abounds in spec
tacuiar midnight battles OF wild sallop-
ing Bedouins, in passionate love
scenes. in the magic atmosphere Of the
Sahara. A thrilling tale OF passionate
love, ten times better than The
Sheik.n
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
BREAK. 4 COLD
IN FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never Sickens!

Every druggist here guarantees
each package Of "Pape's Cold Com
pound to break up any cold and
money returned Stuffiness, pain,
end grippe misery in a few hours or
headache, feverishness, inflamed or
nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe, pleas
ant tablets cost only a few cents and
millions now take them instead of
sickening quinine.-Advt.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
IN FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT

In free-for-all fight between drunk
en- men Sunday, Cap" Dunn, "a, 4635
Federal street, was struck on the head
with bottle by one OF the fighters.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
WILL TEST DIRIGlBLE
FOR FLIGHT TO PACIFIC
Army Air Men to Try Out 600
Foot Roma.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.--Arny air SER
vice officials are at work on plans for
long distance flights Of the 900 foot
dirigible Roma as soon as warm weather
permits. The ship has been equipped
with Liberty engine motive power since
her trip from Langley Field to Wash
ington. Trial fights with the new engines
probably will be made late this week.
Within two or three months air SER
vice officials expect to fly the Roma
from Langley Field to New York and to
operate her between New York and Chi
cago as a test of the commercial possi-
bilities of drigibles Of the Zeppelin type.
IL the results of these tests warrant
Il is expected that transcontinental
flight to San Francisco from New York
will be attempted. The probable route
across the continent will be by way Of
st. Louis and Southern points in order
to avoid the necessity of climbing to
high attitudes in crossing the Rocky
Mountains and the Sierra Nevadas to
reach the Pacific coast.