davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
1T Is 4 PIEASTRE

To call At a place where YOU can
find what YOU went after This shop
ping ali around town Ond not get
ting what You want is hard on the
nerves. You won't need nerve tonic
and spend all your money il you can
get il in the habit Of coming TO our
supply store. We Will be glad "a
show YOU that It will be a pleasure
20 call again. 225-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
Stage
ORPHEUM

Nine. Doree and her celebrities q"
giving Impressions Of famous stars
o. the operate stage. are chief en-
tertalners az the Orpheum. starting
with today's matinee Nine Doree
has accomplished the feat OF bring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
AUDITORIUM

Today is your last chance 10 see
the picture that has been acclaimed
by critics to be the greatest Of the
year for that type Of picture. And
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
WHEN MIN PITCH CAMP.

They usually find out that some
thing In the line of toilet articles
has been forgotten. Tale powder.
shaving creams, shaving powders.
soaps. razors-we've got them all
at regular prices.
GOLDIE MANN'S FOUR STORES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
CASTLE

The Song of Life" one OF the
best and most realistic productions
that has Found Its way 20 the South
Bend screen recently. will be at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17

Have your winter garments and
hats cleaned now Aetna Cleaners.
eIs r. Sample T. 2216
Adv. -2s2-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
DITCH MASTERS

Insist upon a Duties Master YOU
know -hcy are good c13-tf
The Chilkat post., 1922-11-03
ALONG OFFICERS LINE:

On next ov.8 LC'Gruhn
 
 
 
  on nackFi o nite ko1ation dude knronted jacky lantern panin imported koneo trubae an festuned frum kons1s wtchez sumountin A1asky- enjoyed by all
  finished off Among an 
 Win Seward
  Mzzes 
 
  bein'
  ked y appreciated noochers Sasiety gowns,
 
  everthin
  konsis an'G hin 0 ave itious,a ioally Wednesday  int PostLe Bowling Teams as llows: 
  It Ferguson LtGruhn cptGoode Captvon Ha1
The Chilkat post., 1922-11-03

Ne dnes day. Nov 8th: "SpriAg" Cart CT DeHaven) Burton Holmes Travelv Jack Holy, in
 "Ca1l of the Nor thu.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04

fabrics and meet the demand for some
thing bright and cheerful, without being
unduly gay. Captivating in its charm is
straight-line frock Of periwinkle satin
crepe, trimmed with rows Of hem-stitohing
in self-oolor. The stitching is used on the
straight, gathered skirt and on the deep
sections which lengthen the drop-shoulder
sleeves. At the waist there is a belt Of
narrow ribbon in periwinkle and silver,
finished at each side with two large ro-
settes from which hang uneven streamers.
Striking in effect and so simple in design
that it may be reproduced in any other
color and material preferred, is a model in
apricot knit silk. The dress is of the slip
on type, the front Of the waist being
slashed at the center II desired, the collar
may be omitted and the neck finished in
round outline. The reason why so many
women like the collarless neck is that sep
arate collars may be worn and frequently
changed, oftentime giving the dress a
varied appearance. A deep hem finishes
the lower edge Of the skirt, while the belt
is Of self-color suede Over the frock Is
worn a cape Of arresting chic and sim
plicity. It is voluminous, vet its lines are
straight, and il is lined with dark brown
pussywillow silk. One OF the ooarsely
woven crepes is used for the cape, but the
latest models are being reproduced in the
tweeds and homespuns as well. Just now
it seems TO be the texture OF the material
that one need worry about more than the
name. The crepe weaves seem TO be at the
foundation Of all dressy fabrics, and many
gorgeous novelties have been evolved.
They are offered in plain effects. as well
as in gay plaids and stripes. An ultra
smart silk or crepe without high lustre Is
not among the seasons possibilities. Then
there is the utilitarian note; All Of the
smart silks can be laundered, no matter
how rich their design or ecstatic their
name.
Cottons. too, are Of greatest moment.
French voiles, perhaps the most aristo-
cratic Of the cotton family. are invariably
in the pastel shades. Some feature simple
patterns, while others are glorihed with
bead embroidery and fancy drawnwork
Hand-drawn work, dainty lace and tiny
pin tucSs, comprise the decorative scheme
Of many an adorable cotton dress. A
black voile, studded with white china
beads is beautifully designed. The round
neck is gathered front and back, gilet Of
delicate green organdy trimmed with fancy
buttons, filling in the V-shaped front. A
narrow panel Of the organdy is inserted in
the sleeves also. In front Of the dress is
stitched a straight tunic, which hangs in
soft folds at the sides and extends in
points below the hem Of the skirt.
An exceptional Summer is predicted ev-
erywhere for ginghams and chintz prints
In many instances ginghams are shown ii
striped effects, following the lines Of linens
Then there are, Of course, the beautifu
plaids and checks. II these cottons die
not have position Of importance in tn
feminine wardrobe, they could not fail Il
Evening journal., 1922-04-04

secure one after this seasons offerings.
An attractive model in tan and green
gingham is made with long blouse, the
skirt being straight and gathered. The
blouse fastens down the front with odd
little bone buttons, is belted with black
velvet ribbon and finished about the neck
with a narrow rufie Of fine batiste. There
are undercufs Of batiste, gathered to mar
row bands Of seli-material.
Pearl buttons are going TO be used much
in the same way as beads we're used during
the past season, say some Of the high
authorities. They are placed close to-
gether in rows when small or in effective
groups when large, a style OF trimming
which lends itself particularly well 20 the
cotton frock Other decorative features
OF prime importance include such revivals
Of old-time favorites. as cross-stitch em-
broidery which is used on dresses and
blouses Of all fabrics.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04

Il lends slender lines to well-developed hg-
ures. It gives a new note to the straight
line type. which is here to stay at least
until the arbiters Of dress turn their
thoughts toward models for Fall. There
does not exist such indisputable authority
regarding sleeves, however, for here the
greatest variety prevails-the long, tight
sleeve, and the long. full sleeve, the kimono
and the bishop. the Oriental and the alb
breviated. Each Of the great dressmakers
seems TO be determined to permit no inter
ference in this matter, since the dress, in
many instances, is built around the sleeve.
The low waistline is featured in all Of
the advance models for Summer, and
sharing po bular interest with this idea are
apricot and periwinkle, two new colors.
They appear in cotton as well as in silzen
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
NEW LUNCHEON SETS SHOW
CAREFULLY STUDIED DESIGNS
Household Lines Yield the Pronounced and Attractive Vogue
for Applique Decorations
BY KATHRYN MUrTEREE

doilies, and 7 inches in diameter.
Fine laYn, cambric or chambray may
be used for the frua designs. according
70 the weight Of the linen which forms
the backe ound. The colors selected
are yellow, 5,ue, crimson, green, brown
and red. There are apples and peaches
and pears in the groups, but the artistic
embroider is true TO unusual shadings
before she is 10 Natures color schemes.
When ali is finished, however. the ap-
plique has a clever. harmonious APP
pearancc that is exceedingly inviting.
The edges Of the centerpiece and the
doilies are finished with crochet in
picot pattern. OF course. they may be
buttonholed. If preferred, but there
seems to be an affinity between the
crocheted edge and applique embroi-
derry which clever designers are not
inclined 20 disregard.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
OYSTER COCKTAIL

An oyster cocktail is always a de-
lightiul beginning for the luncheon or
dinner. Serve in champagne glasses or
bouillion cups or II the oysters are on
the half shell. arrange them on cracked
ice. with the little glass Of sauce in the
center. To each serving allow half a
dozen oysters, tablespoons strained
tomato, teaspoon lemon juice, Il
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, a speck
of salt.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
EscALLoPEp HALlRuTI

Two cups cold boiled halibut, one
half cup fine bread-crumbs. one tea
spoon onion juice, one teaspoon finely
chopped parsley, one cup white sauce,
salt, papriSa.
Prick the fish apart with a silver fork,
removing bones and skin. Make the
white sauce. and mix half Of il with the
fish. Add parsley, onion-iuice. salt and
paprika. Grease a shallow baking dish,
put in the FISH, pour the remainder Of
the sauce over il, sprinkle with the
parsley crumbs and a few dots of
butter. Set the dish In a shallow dish
Of boiling water and put in a quick
oven for about twenty minutes.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
Lesson In Home Dressmaking
Model for Vest of Silk or Lisle Fabric, with
Straight Upper Edge and Shoulder Straps

vests. This model with straight upper
edge, is finished with shoulder straps Of
ribbon. Tape or elastic may be substi-
tuted il preferred, being run through the
hem at the top. II is a dainty idea 10 hem
stitch the hem or add a little hand-em-
broidery to the 'front.' Of the vest.
Medium size requires l. y yards OF ma
terial 50 or 40 inches wide. Both the
cutting and construction of the garment
are simplihed to the greatest possible
stage. As the front and back are seamless,
these sections are laid on the material so
that the triple TIT" perforations rest
along the lengthwise fold
Now, for the making, see that all Of the
notches are carefully indicated, then close
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
TUNA AND POTATO SALAD

Flake one can or cupful Of tuna FISH with
a silver fork. Dice two cups Of cold
boiled potatoes. Mix them lightly TO-
gether and squeeze over them the juice Of
half lemon. Let it stand until just before
serving, then stir in about three-quarters
Of cup Of boiled salad dressing. Pile
lightly into a curled inside leaf Of head
lettuce, top with a small spoonful OF the
dressing and a stuffed olive.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
KEY TO ILLUSTRATIONS

The fashions shown on this page are
Pictorial Review designs. Numbers
and sizes are as follows:
Dress No. 1926. Sizes, "a to as
inches bust Price. IS cents.
Dress No. 9S40 Sizes, "A 20 ~
inches bust and 10 to 20 years. Price,
IS cents.
Dress No. 9ol7. Sizes. "a TO "A
inches bust and 1910 20 years. Price,
IS cents.
Dress No. 99O7. Sizes, "a 10 a.
inches bust. Price, IS cents.
Cape No. 1896. Sizes, 50, ~ inches
bust and 10 years. Price. IS cents.
Dress No. 1862. Sizes, "a TO as inches
bust and 10 to 20 years. Price, IS
cents.
Dress No. 1856. Sizes. "a to 50
inches bust. Price. IS cents.
Ladies Vest No. 9S2S. Sizes, 50, 40
and "A inches bust. Price, so cents.
Lesson in Dressmaking.)
Transfer No. l25iS, blue, supplies
centerpiece 1914 inches in diameter.
Price, Is cents.
Transfer No. i2si6. blue, supplies .
plate doilies 10 inches in diameter.
Price, 20 cents.
Transfer No. l2si7, blue, supplies 8
doilies S and 7 inches in diametef'
Price, 20 cents.
,ictorial Review patterns on . sale a
Crosby Hill s Co.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
CONSTRUCTION GUIDE eee5
Q oAo STRAP

under-arm seam as notched. Turn hens
at upper and lower edges on small 20 ~
perforations. Insert elastic OF ribbon
through the hem at the upper edge OF the
vest II ribbon or tape is used, work eye
lets near the center-iront TO draw It
through. Tie at the center-front.
Adjust the shoulder-strap to position
underneath the upper edge Of the front
and back sections, matching the single
large 20" and double small 20" perfo-
rations.
Embroidery or a narrow edge OF lace at
the upper edge Of the hem, increases the
daintiness Of the vests appearance.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
By AiAUDr HALL


ATOW that all Of the fashion openings
IN have merged into the data Of past
events through which writers must
wade to get notes for their next chapters
in the history Of dress, one can better re-
view the novelties offered and discuss those
which have made lasting impression upon
the minds Of the couturiers who must in
terpret them for their clientele. Fashion
sends out one message regarding the sheath
silhouette, and that message rings with
authority-the correct waist-line is down
and out-just a few inches each way. So
important Is this style note that corsetiers
are designing their latest models to EN-
phasize this last dictum Of the mode.
OF course, the heightened waist-line
makes slender figures more graceful. while
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
LITTLE ECONOMIES

The water in which rice is boiled
contains too much starch to be wasted.
Il really is preferable 20 starch for
sheer fabrics in laundering. II cooked
down until IL thickens and kept in a
cool place, rice water can be used in
stead Of -four in gravies and sauces. IL
also is an excellent foundation for soup.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
R1cE And sALMoN MOULD

Cook some rice carefully in boiling,
salted water, drain at once, line a we'll
creased mould with a thick layer Of it.
Bind any faxed fish with a cream sauce.
Fill into the centre OF the mould, cover
with a layer Of the rice, and steam for half
an hour. Serve with parsley sauce.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
pIouANr FRIED OYSTERS

Dip oysters in egg and bread-crumbs,
and lower them in frying basket, into
hot fat. When they begin 10 brown
slightly, lift them out, drop into salad
dressing, dip in crumbs again, and fry to
a golden brown.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
RECIPES FOR LENTEN MEALS

SALMON AND CORN SCALLOP
This IS a combination as delicious as It
is unusual. Put alternate layers Of canned
salmon, faxed with a silver fork, and
canned corn into a baking dish seasoning
we'll Pour over them a well-favored
white sauce. Cover the top with buttered
bread-crumbs and bake half an hour in a
moderate oven.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04

nERHAPS It is due TO the craze for
pastel oolors and gay trimmings
Of all kind and descriptions, or
perhaps il is due to the vogue for
naturalistic designs. but applique en-
broidery is the demand Of the moment
in household linens.
Luncheon sets decorated with this
form OF hand-work are shown in hand
some variety, smart favor being equally
divided between fruits and flowers. A
few motifs have been shown which
combine hearts and flowers. The set
portrayed here makes one a convert TO
the fruit motiis-until the others are
seen.
White linen is used as a background
and the set consists Of a centerpiece
1919 inches in diameter, six plate doilies
10 inches in diameter, and six tumbler
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
SIMPLE WAY TO CLEANSE
NET CURTAINS

To remove dust from net curtains.
take a good deal Of Indian meal and
rub the net gently in il. Hang on the
line outdoors all day, then take soft
brush and brush well. You will find
that il will remove all dust, and make
them nice and fresh.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04

a silver fork, removing all bones and
skin. Bind together with a thick cream
sauce, season with salt, pepper and a
little chopped parsley. Mould into egg
shaped cakes with two tablespoons.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
FISH cRooUETTEs

There is no nicer way to use up left
overs of cooked hsh than TO make cream
croouettes.
Flake the FISH into small pieces with
Evening journal., 1922-04-04

Dip in fine crumbs, which have been
seasoned with salt and pepper, then
dip in egg and roll again in crumbs
Fry in deep hot fat, and drain on
crumpled brown paper
Evening journal., 1922-04-04

NINCE silk and fine Isle underwear IS
\ so desirable, and so frequently costs
more than one.is willing TO pay for a
Evening journal., 1922-04-04

lictoriaI Review patterns on ? sale at
Crosby Hill s Co.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-12-29
cHANcEaY SUMMONS.
State OF Mississippi
County OF Greene.

State OF Mississippi
County OF Greene.
In the Cnancery Coart OF said county.
r. J. Lucas VS. Charles +. Swami. etal
To Charles F. Swami and ell unknown per-
sons or parties having or claiming any legal
or equitable right. title or interest in and to
the land described as follows:
TbNR5W In Sec 1; VII OF sw LII sci 4
of NV Ia; NV Ia of sei-4; In Sec. 8; ne IL
OF n Ella; VII OF n e Ia; wis OF sw Ia: In Sec
20 els OF n e Ia; NV Ia Of nwl- NV IA OF 5 0
IA: n e Ia OF sw Ia: sw 4 of sw A. In Sec
80 sl-2ofne Ia: Sc Id ofnw Ia; sw Ia; W l-s
OF Ia; el-4 ofsel-4; T5N Row In
Sec "a; Lot or W leg OF n Ia; Lots and or
fractional NV Ia south OF river; Lots and or
sw IA; In Sec rs: Lot or W q Of NV Ia Lot
5 or fractional sw IA north OF river. said lands
being In Greene County. Mississippi and
which said lands sold for taxes on the I'd day
OF April 1917 Defendants.
You are hereby commanded to be and appear
before the chancery court OF Greene county
VI term G, be held on the
End Monday OF January A. ID. 1923
TO defend the suit OF T. j. Lucas. the nature OF
which Is a.bill by the ssid T. J. Lucas &c quiet
and confirm his TAI title TO the ABOVE describ-
sd lands.
Given under nv hand and seal OF said court
on this the 18th day OF October a. d. iesa.
Chr. CT SeaD i1-i7 r. b. COCHRAN, Chi elk.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-12-29
SOUTH MISSISSIPPI WARNED
Danger of Bringing CsmPhor Scale
and other Pests Into State

A. & M. College, Miss. December
20.-People living in South Missis-
sippi, especially along the Coast and
along the railroads where commu-
tiers tickets are sold to those who
work in New Orleans and 60 to and
from their work each day, are being
warned by the State Plant Board Of
the great danger of bringing in the
Japanese Camphor Scale or other
pests from New Orleans on plants or
shrubs they may carry in their hands
or suitcases.
The four fnfestations of the ia
panese Camphof Scale discovered
and eradicated in Mississippi came
from New Orleans, most of them in
the manner named above. r. w.
Harmed, State Entomologist, also
states that it is quite probable that
the Argentine Ant infestations at
Pass Christian, Bay st. Louis, and
other Coast towns may have origina-
ted from colonies brought in from
New Orleans in potted plants or
shrubs.
Every effort is being made by the
Plant Board to keep the Camphor
Scale and other pests out of the
State, but it is almost impossible to
intercept plants that are brought in
suitcases or in wrapped packages in
the hands. Only by public senti
ment and cooperation can this be
prevented.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-12-29
FIRE PROTECTION NEEDED IN
LEAKESVILLE

sWater, water everywhere and
not drop to drink can very well
and truly be said of one who is out
at sea, and his supply of drinking
water exhausted. But here in Leakes-
vile we can as truly say water,
plenty and to spare but none avail
able in case of fire.
This was clearly shown here last
Friday afternoon when Dewy. Rob-
erts, lighted a match to enable him
to- see if his tank was clean. Within
a few seconds the truck was envel-
oped in flames, and the floor of the
building was we'll under way. Of
course, the timely arrival OF help, 1.-THE
pulling of the truck out,of the build
ing, the use of mud, and of Pyrene
from Churchwell Motor Company's
Garage, and the lone one bucket of
water from Mr.. Pierces blacksmith
shop, really saved the town from
ashes.
True there was but little damage
done, but think what a risk. But
for the heroic work of those who
were near, the best business section
of Leakesville would have been wi
ped out
What owuld Leakesville resemble
with Pierces blacksmith shop, and
the buildings adjoining, L w. McRae
& Co., Churchwell Motor Co., Turner
& Dorset, The Leakesville Bank
Building, Peoples Drug Store and
other adjoining buildings destroyed
by fire, no matter how u originated?
How would the people feel? Of
course we would all stand around
and talk about: 80, what a pity.''
but that would not rebuild destroy
ed town.
The prevention is right at our
hand. A big tank sufficiently high
20 give desired pressure, few hy-
drants properly distributed, and
supply of hose and hose cart. the
business section of the town would
be safe. From standpoint of econ
omythe reduction in insurance rates
would in time pay for the protection.
True, we've gone long time with
out a disasterous fire, but Leakes-
vile is now ripe for it. SO many old
buildings, and so much carelessness,
increase the risk all the while. Our
people will wake to action, after a
while. It will perhaps take fire to
do it, but this town can be made to
resemble young he'll on some windy
day q
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-12-29
PETITION FOR PARDON.

To THE ExcELLRNCY LEE NJ. RUSSELL
GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF MISS
IssIpPI
Comes Your Petitioners tie under
signed, IN and for Will Morris, who
as indicted and convicted in Greene
County Of This State, on the oath day
of November 1921. on the charge Of
Disabling Intoxicating Liquors, and
sentenced 10 the State Penitentlary
Tor Three Years.
Your Petitioners FURTHER show that
W,li Morris Is about Thirty FIVE
Years OF aye, and IS u man of good
reputation. aud that he visited the
sand Still only Que time and then
with Others. Ard that he is not a
whiskey maker or hand err under any
! circumstances, but was visiting the
SAID Still and did assist in running
off some whiskey at this time.
Your Petitioners would further
present that the Mother OF will Nor
ris is very old and feeble end that she
is Blind, and that she grieyes very
much and longs for his presence.
Your Petitioners would further
present that Will Morris convicted
himself in that he told the truth from
start 10 hnish about the whole affair.
aId that we believe that he has been
punished enough and thai he should
have some favor shown fer his stand
for the truth in this matter, and that
Your Excelleucy will with tho rec
ommendation OF The Pardon Board
see tit TO grant Will Morris a Par
don.
Your petitioners will further pre-.
sent to Your Excellencv that they
will be satisfied VIII whatever Your
Excellency does ID the Premises.
REV. ]. KELLY
JOHN GORDON. SR.
S. A. ]. VALLEY,
And Others
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-12-29

Notice Of Special Election in District
No. 2 Greene County. Mississippi
By virtue Of "a writ of election is
sued 10 the undersigned Commits
sioenrs of election Of Greene Coun-
ty, Mississippi by r. D. Cochran.
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
&c Greene County, Mississippi on
December 6, 1922 ordering that an
election be called and held at all the
regular voting precincts in said dis
trict No. 2 on the 30th day of Dec
ember, 1929 for the purpose of cleo
ting a justice Of the peace in said
district.
And responding to said writ of
election we the Undersigned Com
missioners of Election of Greene
County Mississippi do hereby give
due notice as required by law, of
said election to be held at all the reg
ular polling places in said district
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-12-29
Legal Advertisements.
NOTICE FOX ruuLicArlos.

- ~ y fft<tNfA = w.
TIMBER AND SToNN AcIl
Department 81 the Interior
u =. Land once Nc J sek son. Miss.
November I. is2a
Notice is hereby given that william J..
Hughes. whose postotice address Is Wilson.
Mississippi. did. on the 9Th day OF October
1872. tile in this office Sworn statement and
Application No. osss3. to purchase the
Fractional w x OF w Ia
Section 10 Township North Ranged West st.
stephens Meridian. and the timber thereon,
under the provisions of the act OF June 8. 1878.
and acts amendatorv. known rs the Timber
and Stone Law" at such value as might be
fixed by appraisemen,. ana t,sss. pursuant 10
such application. the land and timber thereon
have been appraised. sI7s 80. the timber cstima.
ted e5.0o0 board feet Ut sl.So per NJ. and the
land 5000; that said applicant will offer final
proof in support OF his application and sworn
statement on the
18th. day of January 1929
before the Circuit Clerk OF Greene County. ii
Leakesville, Mississippi.
ANY person is 1T liberty TO protest this pur.
chase before entry or Initiate u contest at an
time before patent issues. by hling u corrobo.
rated affidavit in this Office. alleging fact.
which would defeat the entry.
Nm 0. Lyon. Register,