davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-14

Will Siegfried the popular drug
gist from Sanborn, drove down from
the neighborinG town this morning
and spent "a good share of the day in
the city attending to matters of bust
ness.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-14

M. f. McNulty, Lindsay Bros.
salesman from Fargo, is in the city
today calling on his customers and
greeting his many friends here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-14

FOR SALE-Fordson Tractor. Used
just forty days blowing. Good as
new, Phone 75W. C. I. Granger.
2twp.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-14
From Saturdays Daily

J. +. Buttree returned from Grand
Forks last night where he had been
attending to matters Of business.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-14
WEEKLY WANTS

Come to King = Fagerstrom's gar
age and see the Grey Goose Shock
Absorbers for Ford cars demonstrate
ed. Albert Kjelland. w-4tp
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-14

Mrs. w. H. Messer left for Fargo
today to spend a few days in tie
Gateway City visiting friends.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-14

Miss Myrtle Eckel left this morn
ing for Kensal where she Will teach
the coming year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-14

DR.. S. A. Zimmerman was a Fargo
business visitor yesterday returning to
this city last night.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-14

DIR. r. L. WICKS. OCULIST
Special attention given to the fit
ting of glasses. Wicks Block. Phone
No. 493.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-14

Chicago, Sept. 9-The railroad shop
mems chiefs today asked the Federal
courts to dissolve the injunction grant
led Attorney General Daugherty which
restraints them from conducting the
strike. Attorneys for the heads filed
"a petition in the court of James H.
Willzerson asking for motion to dis
miss the injunction on three grounds.
They are: 1. That the release asked
for Of the railroads is in violation Of
THE Clayton act 2. That the release
was given for an Interior motive and
lis unlawful and unconstitutional. 3.
That the injunction was obtained thru
misrepresentation. The hearings for
making the injunction permanent will
be held Monday. In the meantime
the shopmen leaders are preparing to
effect a peace settlement with about
50 railroads.
Washington, D. c., Sept. "a tenn
porary order preventing the local au-
liberties from acting beyond the scope
Iof the Daugherty injunction was Is
sued by Judge Bailey in Equity court
here today. The motion was granted
the International Brotherhood Of Elec-
.trical Workers. The counter injunc-
ton will prevent the United States
Marshals from interfering with call
ing Of the meeting of the strikers in
the district unless they are shown to
be held to hinder interstate commerce.
Federal District Attorney Payton
Gordon declared that the court ruling
upheld the Chicago injunction in ev-
!ery way and was a complete victory
for the government. The government
however, has given the electrical work
;ers the right to quash the injunction
after Monday. The exact wording of
the order is: can injunction will be
issued against the United States Mar
shall restraining him from acting and
this is sought by the bill of the Elec-
trical workers. Any other matter will
he considered without prejudice"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-14
BEAT HIM A MILE

'Tnat tenor Of ours can hold one of
his notes for nearly two minutes"
'That's nothing. I've held note
for nearly two years, that's one of
yours"
Mrs. Ray Stillings left for Mime
apolis yesterday where she goes to
visit her husband who was operated
on at Ashbury Hospital yesterday.
Mrs. Stillings expects to return to the
city on Monday morning
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-14

Yesterday was Mrs. Wylie NELSON'S
birthday-and we are not saying how
many she has had, either-but she was
kept busy all day receiving congratu-
lations from many friends They tell
a good story on Mrs. Nelson. Sac
was east awhile ago with Miss Min
ME Nelson and was ushered into a
beauty parlor, and after the beauty
artist had gotten through with her
it is said she looked like sweet Sin
teen-and that is what they called
her yesterday "sweet sixteen" We
want to add right here if there is any
other woman who has
done more good in the world than
Mrs. Nelson, we never heard of her.
She is always going about quietly and
unostentatiously with that basket on
her arm, carrying something for COM
fort to the sick and distressed, never
wearying in we'll doing, and the Times
Record hopes and wish "for mother
sweet SIXTEEN many happy returns
of the day. Good mothers and good
women are the greatest gift to man
kind-and she is a woman filling both
classes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-14

On the first Friday of tie school
year Supt. and Mrs. G. w. Hanna en-
terrain the teachers in the public
schools at their home on Normal av-
enue. Last night this annual party
was held with about forty teachers in
attendance When the guests arrived
at 500 o'clock Mrs. Hanna sent them
out into the yard to get their instruc-
tons. There was Cobweb fixed up
with strings having number on one
end. Each guest was to find their
number and follow the string to the
other end where they found a favor
and their instruction as to what they
should do in preparing the meal. At
ter dinner had been prepared, and it
was a dandy, the guests repaired to
the dining room and did justice to it.
The dinner was followed by a series
of stunts which would not lead one to
think that the faculty was overbur-
dened with dignity. The party broke
up at late hour, the guests voting
Supt. and Mrs. Hanna royal enter
tainnrS
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-14

D. S. Richie,
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Valley City, N. Oak.
list pub. Aug. 31-last pub. Oct. 5
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
APPLIQUE EMBROIDERY PERFECTS
THE FINISH OF THE MODE
Used in Many Interesting and Attractive Ways on
Garments for Grown-ups and Growng-ups
BY Mona MULLEN

appliqued with outline stitched in
white. The masts of the boat are in
white and the keel in blue.
A wide choice of colors is allowed in
working the flowers, much depending
upon the background against which
they are placed. Bright colors are
preferable this season, for all trimmings
are gay. Bingham, chambray, linen
and organdy are used for appliques on
cotton materials. For silks and satins,
self-fabrics, velvet, tapestry, etc, are
employed. The leaves are usually
green, with black running stitches for
the veins. They are applied with out
line, blanket or chain stitch. In the
leaves that are not appliqued, the
outer part is worked in fat satin stitch
and the veils in black outline stitch.
TIE tiny leaves in the basket motif and
the centers representing the stamens
are worked in lazy-daisy stitch, the
dots in French knots and the pistils
in raised satin stitch or French knots.
Black or brown running stitches for the
basket are always effective, the flowers
being applied with buttonhole stitch
in gay colors,
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

at least one garment in every
"a wardrobe with a fashionable
status to maintain, should be
trimmed with applique embroidery.
This type of decoration is so i'm
partial that it may be used on blouses,
frocks, wraps, baby clothes or house
hold linens with equally charming and
appropriate effect. Eleven motifs are
illustrated here, all being furnished in
the pattern which also gives duplicates
of three of the motifs and reverses of
the boat and the 6s4-inch flower
cluster. The sizes of the motifs vary
from IA to o94 inches in height, as
indicated in the illustration.
For the work, six-strand cotton is
used, thus enabling one to vary the
size of the stitching by threading as
many strands into the needle as
desired. The designs produce charm
ing results when applied on panels,
blouses, dresses, children's rompers.
collars, sashes, etc. The conventional
flower designs are also appropriate for
ladies' scarfs, hats, curtains, etc. The
crown is made Of black gingham,
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

kid stitched with braid, which, in turn
enlists the services of pearl button TO
further its effort for novelty. Washable
kid is dainty enough for the most delicate
Of fabrics, yet strong enough for real
| service.
Leather trimmings of all kinds are
greatly in vogue, and they appear in
brilliant colors. Even the seasons shoes
are gaily trimmed with colorful kids,
ranging from the brightest of reds and
greens to the dullest of grays and browns.
silk and wool fabrics of the challis
persuasion, which have been in eclipse for
the past few seasons, are coming into
prominence again, basing their claims for
fashionable consideration upon entirely
new colorings and patterns. Many Of
these show the Russian influence I'M
mistakably, while others are distinctly
Siamese. When the designs are very
large, they are employed in one or the
other of the seasons plated models, the
fine folds ripping with many hues pre-
senting an unusually pleasing effect
Many of the cottons and silks that are
patterned with small figures have back
grounds of cream, tan or white. The more
extravagant patterns are used for skirts,
while the conservatives are employed for
blouses. The combination Of the two
extremes often proves not only interesting
but OF enviable attractiveness.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
CARE OF THE HANDS

A little borax in water keeps some
persons hands from perspiring.
The hands should always after any
soiling operation be thoroughly and
perfectly washed and dried.
Tar may be removed from the hslds
by rubbing with the outside of fresh
orange or lemon peel and drying inn
mediately. The volatile oils dissolve
the tar so that it can be rubbed off.
Ripe tomatoes will remove almost
any kind of stain from the hands, and
they can also be used to great advan-
tage on white cloth, removing ink spots
as well as many others.
To keep the hands from perspiring
make a lotion consisting of a quarter Of
an ounce of powdered alum and one
teaspoon OF spirits Of ammonia in 3
pint of boiling water. When cool, bottle
it, and use on the hands freely.
A good remedy for damp, moist hands
is four ounces OF cologne water and one
half ounce of tincture of belladonna
Rub the hands with this several times {
day.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

stretching the toes forward and down,
they are stretched to the side and
down to the right, and then to the
left. 1t will be noticed that these
exercises tend to form circle and when
performing them one feels the effect
in the ankle and also in the muscles
in the calf of the leg. Here might be
added the good news that the woman
with thick, ungainly ankle will "kill
two BIRDS" for there is nothing better
than this exercise for shaping the ankle.
In the foot exercises be sure that
the toes are allowed to stretch thor
oughly, for often it IS the oramped
position of the toes that causes untold
misery.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

! and they are all artistically satisfying
One piece models have the double ad
vantage of chic and comfort, hence they
are used almost to the exclusion of any
others.
All arguments on the fine points Of
fashion invariably side with panels. AT
that the subject can be discussed from
many angles. A dress that retains the
simplicity so much in demand, is fashioned
of orchid gingham and trimmed with gray
stitchery. 1t is Of the straight-line type,
the fulness being held in at the waist with
belt of leather dyed to match the ging-
ham. White kid or black suede may be
substituted with just as smart effect. 1t
is a simple matter this season to secure a
pretty belt at a small figure, though many
of the novelties run into high figures. At
the side the dress is trimmed with panels
which fall in points several inches below
the hem. The upper edges Of the panels
are stitched under pockets Of odd design,
under a bias band of the gingham.
Panels are oleverly used again in frock
of figured wolfe trimmed with plain self
material. The model is well adapted to
development in large variety of at
tractive materials not limited TO the
cottons. The sides of the gathered skirt
are trimmed with twin panels which fall
in points below the hem, and which are
of the figured wolfe. The deep collar, cuffs
and full sash are of plain material.
When panels are cut in round line, they
usually correspond with the neck line, as
in dress of old rose chambray trimmed
with rose and black two-tone ribbon. The
short sleeves are cut in one with the waist
of the dress and the front is generously
sacrificed to the deep neckline. There is
vest Of soft batiste in old rose color.
Darning stitch embroidery, for which
black mercerized cotton is used, outlines
the panels, the neck and sleeves.
Among the very sheer fabrics are dotted
swiss and organdy, whose dainty sheer
ness robs the rising mercury of all Of its
terror. St. Gall has achieved the almost
impossible in the seasons production Of
swiss materials. A beautiful frock, yet
one that is exceedingly simple, is fashioned
of tan swiss embroidered on apple-green
polka dots. The blouse has round neck,
finished with dainty picoted frill of tan
organdy, this trimming being repeated on
the cuffs and pockets. The front is slashed
down as far as the bustline then outlined
with tan organdy. This is model which
also looks unusually smart in foulard.
The daintiest possible details are carried
out in the development of cuffs, collars
and pockets, and they contribute in
describably to the finish of the seasons
designs. Tiny accordion-plaited frills hold
their own against the hattering success
of the newest entrants for smart favor.
As far as pockets are concerned, much is
achieved through the medium of shape or
trimming. Frequently the pocket will
have no relation whatever to the material
of a dress or its trimmings, preferring TO
take an entirely independent stand. This
is true of white Bingham frock trimmed
with frills Of organdy for the neck and
sleeves, while the pockets are Of washable
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
FRAPPES, SHERBERTs, PARFAITS
MOUSSES

A frappe, properly speaking, is a
sweetened mixture filled with shaved
ice and set in salt and ice few minutes
before being sent to table. Sherbets
and parfaits are first cousins, and are
simply rich, light and nearly frozen
creams. Mousses are a little more
difficult to make, or rather to freeze in
just the proper way, than the usual
creams, but when they are perfectly
made and frozen they have the peculiar
texture of Snow ice cream" known
and loved by children Of every generation.
To one pound of sugar add two pints
Of water and boil ten minutes; then
add the juice of lemon and two cups
of fresh grape juice. Dissolve table
spoon and half of gelatine powder in
little cold grape juice and add it to
the mixture When all is thoroughly
melted and mixed cool and strain into
the freezer. Serve in sherbet glasses
with spoonful of whipped cream on
top of each glass, in which fresh grape
is placed.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
Lesson In Home Dressmaking
A Charming Slip-on Bathing Suit That Can Be
Worn in Surf or on the Beach

triple TIT" perforations resting along
the lengthwise fold. The sleeve, back OF
boomers and front Of boomers, as well as
the collar, have the large 20" perforations
laid along a lengthwise thread of the Jer-
sey. The lining is next folded in half, and
the front of the underbody laid on it with
triple TIT" perforations along the
lengthwise fold. The pocket, back and
underpocket are placed with large 20"
perforations on a lengthwise thread.
Make the underbody and boomers
first. Take up a dart on the shoulder in
front section, terminating the stitching at
the small 20" perforation. Join bloomer
section f to underbody front F with
notches even. Close underam and
shoulder seams as notched. Turn hem at
back edge of section X on line of small
20" perforations. Close leg seam, then
close center-seam from hem in back to the
upper edge of boomers in front. Lap right
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

back Of underbody over the left with
center-backs even. Stitch lower edge OF
hem to position and finish for closing.
Turn hem at lower edge of bloomers on
small 'o' perforations and insert tape or
elastic to regulate the fulness.
Take the dress next, and slash through
fold at center-back Of back section, from
upper edge as far down as the upper large
20" perforation. Bind slashed edges and
finish for closing. Take up dart at under
arm edge of front section, bringing to-
gether and stitching along the correspond
ing lines of small 20" perforations. Ter
inmate the stitching at the small %
perforation. Close under-arm and shoulder
seams as notched, then turn under hem at
lower edge and stitch. Sew collar to neck
edge as notched. Close seam OF sleeve as
notched and sew in armhole, easing IN any
fitness between notches and holding
sleeve toward you.
The pockets may be omitted il desired.
The belt may be of self-material or OF the
new two-tone rubberized silk.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
KEY TO ILLUSTRATIONS

The fashions shown on this page are
Pictorial Review designs. Numbers
and sizes are as follows:
Dress No. 9o1S. Sizes, "a to A inches
bust. Price, So cents.
Dress No. 1918. Sizes, "a to 4S inches
bust. Price, IS cents.
Dress No. 1910. Sizes, "a to "A inches
bust. Price, IS cents.
Dress No. 1909. Sizes, "a to so inches
bust. Price, IS cents.
Dress No. 1902. Sizes, IA to 20 years.
Price, IS cents.
Dress No. oo4f. Sizes, "a to As inches
bust. Price, IS cents.
Bathing Suit No. 104o. Sizes, "a to
As inches bust. Price, IS cents.
Embroidery No. 1920. Transfer,
blue or yellow, furnishes II motifs, with
duplicates of 8. Price, 80 cents.
Pictorial Review patterns on = sale a
Crosby Hill & Co.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

is done by stretching the foot forward
and down as far as possible, then
bringing the toes backward and up.
Il is astonishing how much relief Is
obtained, after casting off shoe that
has confined the muscles and bones in
one position. The second exercise is
somewhat similar. only instead Of
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
WITH SOUR MILK

Mix teaspoon of soda with a cup
and a quarter of sour milk and add
to a cup and a quarter of molasses.
Add a quarter cup of cooking oil. Sift
together a cup of rice -four with one
and three-quarters cups of barley
-four, a scant tablespoon of ginger,
scant half teaspoon Of salt and scant
teaspoon Of baking powder. Mix all
ingredients, beat thoroughly and bake
in moderate oven
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
oLD-FAsHIoNED GINGERBREAD

A half cup of cooking oil and half
cup of brown sugar creamed. Add a
half cup Of molasses with half tea
spoon of soda and then together add a
half cup of cream-and one egg and
beat thoroughly. Then add a full cup
of barley -four, half cup of wheat
-four, a half teaspoon of ginger and
a quarter spoon of salt sifted together.
Mix and bake in loaf in moderate
oven.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
SIMPLE EXERCISES FOR
THE FEET

Simple exercises are very helpful,
for they regulate the circulation and
bring into play those muscles that,
when the shoe is on, are usually
cramped. The first one that affords a
long stretching movement to the toes.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

the boomers being joined to the lower
edge OF a long-waisted underbody. An
elastic IS inserted through the hens Of the
lower edges OF the boomers to draw them
In closely. Medium size requires ~ yards
OF wool Jersey 81 inches wide, and / 81 yard
3o-lnch lining for the underbody.
The wool jersey is folded in half for
proper cutting, then the back and front
sections are laid on the material, with
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
TvHERE are many materials Of which a
y bathing suit NAV be made this season.

bathing suit may be made this season,
but one that combines extreme
style and the utmost of economy is wool
Jersey. This model is a one-piece slip-on
design, slashed and closed at the center
back. The neck may be finished with or
without a collar, and the outline may be
round or oval. The back Of the underbody
and bloomers are cut in one, the front Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-16

London. Aug. 10, - Horsepower
serum has replaced monkey glands
as u restorer Of youth, the scientific
world believed today.
The latest inylgorator which ls said
to prolong human life beyond ibO
years was made by DR. Henri Spahl
niger, Swiss scientist whose serum
aud vaccine treatment Of tuberculosis
has made his name well known
throughout the world.
Il requires from one to four years
to produce the pep prolonger and
soven horses are needed for the man.
ufaelnrer Of one complete treatment,
A business associate OF Or. Spah.
lIngcr's, a man Of years. writes this
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-16
SHANNON POOL
BEING STOCKED
WITH FISH


to go upstream, Mr.. Darnel asserts.
After that time, they are inclined to
go down stream, he says. The outlet
from the hatchery to the pool will
enable them to 90 down stream when
they desire, No pumping is required
as the hatchery is located on an
elevation many feet higher than the
beach of the swimming pool
"The fish hatchery at Shannon
Springs municipal park can be favor.
ably compared with any of the state
or federal fish hatcheres in this part
of the country" Mr.. Darnell declares
with the ideal arrangement, the
large bathing pool can support suf-
ficient number of fish to afford all
of the fishing Chickasha sportsmen
desire Fish will be abundant in the
pool after next spring.
'Fish will not interfere with the
bathers and arrangements to care for
the fish while fresh water is being
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-16
COLLEGE MOUND

A few dozen drops Of rain fell here
Saturday morning. Indications for n
real rain were seen Saturday night
but j. Pluv kept his offerings hack
The ground Is dry and all crops are
suffering for want 0f moisture.
A wild west show passed through
this locality last week. On route to
Rush Springs where Il exhibited.
Many people are canning and dry
Ing fruit.
The Warren well rs down 1910
feet where the formation is being
tested. a well as good or better
than the Nichlos well Is expected.
Cicero Roach, Of Alvin. Texas, 10
visiting relatives IN this locality.
Crops along the ROAD from his home
TO this vicinity were below normal,
he says,
Miss Wilma Dykes OF Ninnekah
visited friends aud relatives here last
week.
Miss Ada Sperling from southwest
of Sterling. T visiting relatives and
friends in this community
Proceeds from the pie supper at
Rlchland amounted to more than $50.
one pie sold for Sll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stanton and
family, and Mr. and Mrs Frank Stan
ton visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stanton, Saturday and
Sunday
l.. A. Sanders and Messrs Ruth /
and Armstrong, all Of Chickasha,
came TO this vicinity this week to
obtain their peach supply.
Watermelons are being hauled to
market. They are better than many .
expected.
Sol Mayo and J. II. Bentley were J.
Rush Springs callers Saturday
Il. T. Warren transacted business
in Rush Springs Saturday.
Many young folks were at George
Wades home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Swanson visited
relatives and friends in this commun-
ty last week
l.. Courcier and family visited at
he Urban home Sunday.
Mrs. Gibbs, from Texas, is visiting
friends in the College Mound com
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-16
HORSE POWER SERUM IS LATEST
RESTORER OF VIGOR FOR HUMAN

testimonial Of the longevity lotion
TO the London Daily Express:
'The injections made me feel strong
M lion. They gave me an abund.
anoe Of stimulation aud a marvellous
fund Of energy. have never felt
the fainiest reaction from the treat.
meni."
According 10 other associates OF
SpahlInger who have undergone treat.
ment of the horse power serum i'm.
part the look Of youth 10 the face as
well as giving the throb and yigor OF
youth 10 the body They say that
the lines and creases Of age are
smoothed out so maryelously that
death seems ridiculous Impossible.
lty."