davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
rAsHIoNs And FAps.

although the straight frock ma
sill a vogue. many Of the newer ones
show slightly bloused waists when
meet the skirts at a low waistline'
Organdie and bingham are used
in combination for many smar'
frocks. The waist is usually Of the
orsandie, the skirt. belt, cuffs ana
collars being of the Bingham.
A gayly-embroidered eweafer
blouse OF white silk tricot is worn
with a skirt fpleated crepe de chine
a pieated frock of black crepe
satin has a guimpe and sleeves Of
rose organdie bound and tied with
tthe satin.
Small girls are wearing organdie
vor net caps. mounted over delicate
silk. They are worn with lingerie
dresses.
sxeNumerous petals OF the wrap ma
terial and deep ruchings are re-
placing caracul and krumine collars
on capes.
A dress Of heavy blue linen is
bound IN Turkey red. and the waist
rs elaborate.y embroidered with mo-
tits in dull gold.
A7rftt al IFN uifoNtS OF distinct
ton feature the pointed neck. three
quarter length sleeve. and separate
fringed sash.
The blouse with the frilled front
has decided duty in the present
fashion 1t is worn with the tailor
er suit.
The fur collar has been discarded.
and in its place is worn the collar
of braided or interlaced bands of
the wrap material.
There is a decided tendency to-
ward the princess effect in the even
ing gowns from French houses
They show no sleeves at all.
One dress features two belts of
different materials. The first is
merely narrow band OF colored
beads, the other a wide. soft sash Of
tbs dress material
kAs
err
Evening journal., 1922-07-22

Watch the Want Ads. carefully. II
you are intending to buy some more
real estate, or wish to sell that
which you already have, put the
matter into the hands of the Want
Ads. and they will be successful.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
TRANSPORTATION.
LINE
PHILADELPHIA, Penn sGroye, Chester

Schedule In Effect Saturday, June "a, 1922
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
| Subject to Change Without Notice
| Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street
Wharf $780, $500. 1880, (a)11.00 a.
M. 1900 noon, 'l.30. 1900 +4.15. 900.
200. 1880, (a)s.OO, 1880 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, "7.30. 900. 1000.
(a)1100 a. m, t12.00 noon. .l.3o. =; 90:
AIS. 1900, 100 (ab)LS0. $50. $3.50
.. m.
Daily.
Runs on Sundays and holidays
only.
(a) Runs on weekdays only.
OBJ To Pennsgrove only.
Reduced Rates Of Fare Now In Effect
Excursion, Philadelphia, week days..50c.
one way. Philadelphia. week days. 30c.
Excursion, Philadelphia, Sundays. 60c.
One way, Philadelphia. Sundays. 40c.
Wilmlngton-Penn's Grove Route
Leave Wilmington a6.30, 6.45, 500.
500 1000 1l.0O a. m, 1900 noon, LOO.
200. 400. 400. b5,3O. 500, 100. Assoc.
600, a10.00, HOO, a12.OO p. m. and 1910
a. m. -
900, 1000. 11.00 a. m. 1900 noon. 100,
POO 800, Gals, 500. c6.15, ZOO. 500.
as co. 1000. a11.00. 1900 D. M. al2.4u
a. m.
Runs on Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays only.
500 p. m. on Sundays and holidays
c4.00 and 500 D. m. or Sundays and
holidays.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
FASHIONS AND rADs.

The summer dance has caused a
demand for dainty cotton voiles,
many of which are marked into dia-
monds, squares and stripes, trimmed
with the attractive a-jour stitch.
With the advent OF soft crepes and
volles, pleated panels and tucks have
become popular.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
FOR RENT
Stores and Offices

s45 Orange ST.. office. ...........s rs
Eighth and Jefferson SITS, store. s 80
705 Market St, store.
209 Shipley St .................s so
2ls22O w. Second ST., store. ....s 20
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
Garage
Apartments

Garage. Elizabeth St. .......s
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
RiVERVIEW BEACH SERVICE
La Effect SATURDAY. Univ list.

Leave wilmington s.15. Ills a. m.
1.45. a*3.30. also, a6.15 and '7.45 p. m.
Leave Rlverview Beach 1915 a. m.
and 12 noon, a"2.30. a4.10, $50, a7O0 and
1000 D. m.
only.
a Runs on Sundays and holidays only.
Exeurslon-Week-da days, 25c; half ex-
cursion, Il Sundays and holidays,
35c: hals excursion. zoe.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-27


Every Republican farmer should
and will 20 to the polls on August
and vote for Judge M. C. CARRIER
TO represent them in congress.
BECAUSE
He was farmer for long
time, was raised on a farm made
the run and Is still a farmer at
heart. Any farmer in this district
can see him quicker than anyone
else. II you doubt this phone any
farmer you know in Garfield coun-
".
The farmers need representa-
tive in congress, who not only Is
one OF them and has titled the soil.
but who has the ability to battle
the representatives of capital and
others who live from the profits
OF the farm. When legislation
detrimental to the farmer comes
up in congress, capital and others
have representations there who are
the brainest men that money will
hire.
How can the farmers cope with
tSem unless they have represen-
tahya that has great mental and
oratcrical ability-where would the
farmers OF Kansas be II they didn't
have Capper-Capper is just
as much in sympathy with the
farmer as anyone could be and still
has the ability to make Wall Street
do as he bids.
The reasons why the agricultural
interests are not in control today
Is because they permit promises in
stead of deeds to control them.
When Wall Street wants a man to
represent II, the records are thor
oughly searched.
Mr.. Farmer you know the re-
suits in the past. The farmer
should do the same thing IL he err
poets to defeat Wall Street The
freight rates are running more farm
ers today than any other one thing.
Judge Garber's opponents say:
81 favor lower freight rates"
What would railroad repre-
sentative say IL he were wanting
the farmers vote? He would say
the same thing.
Look at Judge Garbers record.
Years ago, under the convention
system, when the railroads were
more powerful politically than now,
Judge CARRIER was on the bench
What did he do?
He compelled the Rock Island to
improve its track, 10 build more
bridges and to furnish cars to the
farmer to move their crops. Up
TO that time, that decision against
the railroads, was without prece-
dent.
Mr.. Farmer. don't listen to ped
Agogic accusations against Judge
CARRIER. He not only is your friend
but he has the ability to go to
congress and compel recognition OF
your interests. Vote for him Aug
ust L. Read below what Judge
CARRIER says.
CARRIER FOR CONGRESS CLUB
John G. Parker, Jr., President.
Rober, NJ. Rogers, Secretary.
Mrs. II. A. Cinnamon, Asst. Sec
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-27
FELLOW REPUBLICANS

am a candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for the office OF
County Superintendent.
have held the position for three
years and am willing to stand on
the record ! have made during that
time. There were many new things
to learn when / took the position.
] feel that now know these things
well. With this knowledge in
well. ith this knowledge in mind
would be able to do the work better
In the future than in past and GER
tainly am better than another who
would have II all to learn. II
receive the nomination and an
elected IL will give me an oppor.un'
ity to utilize my experience and dc
better next term, II is on thi,
ground that l ask your support.
have many taings in mind that
believe woult be beneficial to the
schools Of the county, and, II giver
an opportunity will carry then
out during the next two years.
Assuring you that If nominated
August LIST, and elected in Novem
ber, / will give to the schools o
Beaver county my best efforts,
am,
Very Respectfully,
W. l.. HENSON.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-27
OZARK HOTEL

Rooms all electric lighted. Best beds
in town. II you are late for meals
come anyway. Everyone welcome.
Phone $50 J. F. DILLOW,
rs If Proprietor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-27


The other day while in a grocery
store a man came in with apples
and asked the grocer II he could use
any of them. The grocer said he
could use anything of good quality
and which looked palatable. This
was merely another way of saying
that he could sell anything which
was of good quality and which
looked palatable.
This same situation is true in
regard to eggs. III eggs that are
brought in to the stores or produce
houses are of good quality and look
appetizing they can be sold much
that, but people will actually con-
sumo more of them, thereby liz
creasing the demand.
A produce man was giving one Of
his patrons 22 cents a dozen for
eggs while he was paying 16 cents
for the common run of eggs. A
farmer came in with eggs and
wanted to know why he was not
getting more for his eggs. The
produce man told him that he was
paying 22 cents for a particular
case of eggs and he was giving the
extra price simply because when he
In turn sold them he would make
twice as much on the 22 cent eggs
as he could on the 16-cent eggs. be-
cause of the better quality and ap-
pearance of the eggs.
All of this simply indicates that
II Is matter of dollars and cents
with the dealer in buying quality
stuff and because he can actually
make a greater profit on quality
stuff he would much rather buy it
even at premium,
One of the main reasons why the
price of eggs is lower in the sum-
mer than at any other time is be-
cause when improperly produced
and handled, eggs deterlorate In
quality. Heat is one of the worst
enemies of the quality in eggs in
summer. A fertile egg will begin
to incubate at temperature OF
6S degrees F. Sixty-eight degrees Is
not very warm and II is hard to find
place unless II is equipped with
ice, that Is not above this tempera-
ture in summer. 1t therefore means
that in order to get eggs in sum
| mer which will withstand the sum
mer heat and keep up with quality,
they must be infertile. lnfertile eggs
IL has been found by testing, can be
put in an incubator at 103 degrees
+. for week and still come out
as an edible product.
The way to produce an infertile
egg is to remove all male birds from
the flock. IL these males are es'
pecially good and they ought to bt
saved for next years breeding
they can be put in pen by them
selves. II they are not EXCEPTIONAL!
good they should be put ON th'
market.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-27
SUCH Is LIFE

A few nights ago a big fat toad
hoped about under one of the
etreet lights OF the town. Now and
then he whipped out his tongue and
bug or fly went to make additional
avoirdupois for his toadship. Mr..
Toad hoped from point to point
licking up the choicest morsels, for
Il was noted that he did not clean
up the platter as he progressed.
with each additional lap OF the
tongue the toad's side swelled until
he was almost as round as a ball.
then he hoped on in an open space
and appeared to be supremely con-
tented
About that moment a big automo-
bile with large tires well inflated,
turned the corner, and the toad was
in the way. When the car had
passed up the street II was noted
that the toadstip was as flat as the
average flap jack. He had brought
tragedy into the lives of the fly and
bug families and right in the mo-
ment of supreme confinement had
passed on without moments warn
ing. How true to all life. Men
and women work and grapple with
the problems OF life, anticipating
years OF ease. only to be snapped
out right at the zenith of success.
Tragedy and disappointment run
through all life. and In many in
stances the death Of humans does
not create much more OF a furry
than the passing Of toad. The old
world is getting hard-boiled.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-27
confidence in you.
with best wishes, am,
Sincerely and Fraternally yours
]. ]. ALLEN, Secretary.

DEAR SIR
A letter OF inquiry addressed 10
Mr.. A. 3. Hugo, concerning Mr.. M.
c. Garber's having become a Ro-
man Catholic has just been shown
to me.
want to assure you that any
such statement is without the slight
est foundation. In fact. MIR. Gar
Der is member OF my congrega-
tion here, and also member OF
my Bible School class, of which he
and his wife are regular atten-
dants. They are interested mem
bers OF the Central Christian church.
II seems to me that any such
reports .as the one referred to can
have but one cause-purposeful
falsehood to injure candidate.
do not happen 70 be OF Mr..
CARRIERS political party, but when
II comes TO fair play and truthful
ness ] am sure there is but one
course a man can take. Personally
I expect to support Judge CARRIER
at the polls.
II will be a privilege for me to
answer any further questions from
anyone concerning this matter.
Yours sincerely,
REV. A. @. SMITH.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-27
Judge NJ. C. CARRIER,
Care Enid Daily News.

Judge M. G. CARRIER,
Care Enid Daily News.
Enid, Okla.
Dear Brother CARRIER:
am pleased to advise you that
at Regular Communication of
Enid Lodge No. so, A. +. 4 A. M,
held Friday. March 17th. by a un-
animous vote OF the Lodge you
were extended vote of thanks for
your kind and gracious help at this
time.
The Brethren fully appreciate the
fact that your generous offer came
at a time when we most needed 1t.
/ am also authorized by the Lodge
to say to you, that any reports
having been circulated derogatory
TO your Masonic standing will be
by the Brethren, to their utmost
ability denied. for the Brethren are
of one accord in expressing theii
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-27
PRODUCING FERTILE EGGS

by Harry Embleton
Professor of Poultry Husbandry
Oklahoma A. g. NJ. College
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-27
Tact in ousstIonIna.

He that questioneth much shall
learn mr'h. and content much; but
especially " he apply his questions to
the skill Of the persons whom he ask
eth; foe he shall give them occasion to
please themselves in speaking, and
himself shall continually gather knowl-
edge; but let his questions not be
troublesome, for that is At for a poser;
and let him be sure to leave other men
their turns to speak.-Bacon.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-27
Just as a Loan.

Johnny, a soclable little fellow, used
10 pay long calls TO neighbor. His
hostess kept up the time-honored Gus
tom OF bestowlng cooky on him each
time. One day, being occupied, she
forgot TO do so. Johnny was exceed
ingly tactful. As he prepared to de
part he said, hesltatingly: "Mrs. Da'
vies, could please borrow cookyY'
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-27
10 THE REPUBLICAN WOMEN oI
OKLAHOMA

On August First the voters will de-
termine the names to be placed upon
the ticket for election in November.
Every woman and her family is af-
fected by the laws of her state and by
the manner in which they are executed.
Unless she votes in the primary, she
shirks her responsibility.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-27

The Maids o. Dundee have a real
versatile member in Miss Gene Kari
who halls from Metropolis, Illinois
She plays a wicked saxophone ant
then just TO amuse herself she car
rieJ along with her a piano accordion
which she plays to keep herself ane
her audience in better spirits. She
isn't more than half big enough te
push the mammouth bellows but
somehow she does 1t and you'll agree
with us that she is some entertainer.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-27

the fire and dash and power Of her
great teacher.
In the afternoon an artists recital
will be given for the benefit Of those
who know and love really good music,
The Chautauqua aims to bring some.
thing that will appeal to everyone
and the second afternoon will be the
big treat for music lovers. However
the program will be chosen from the
better known opera numbers of a
Gypsy type and are lively enough and
colorful enough TO appeal to those
who ordinarily do not care for classi
cal music.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-27
Afraid Of II.

"You had a good start at college
you were on the highway TO well
rounded education. Why did you give
II up7" 81 heard that Il was folly tc
be wise"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-27
To the Republican Voters of thu
Eighth District, I am n Cam
didate for Congress.

UtuNtt NpukEtNNs
was raised and educated on an
Iowa farm. =,
made the RUN and secured
a claim in the opening of the Cher
okee Strip.
I have hauled my wheat crop
twenty miles to market and sold II
as low as 56c per bushel.
When sent to congress / VIII
use every effort to better the con-
dition OF the farmer.
The farmers should receive the
profits OF his own products.
favor a prison sentence for gamb-
lers in grain futures, giving them
no option of paying a cash fine
when found guilty.
was appointed Associate JUS
tice OF the Supreme Court by Theo-
dore Roosevelt and In the State
hood election. was the only Judge
on the Republican ticket elected in
the state.
am not an attorney for any
railroad, neither do l ride on any
pass. Am. therefore in a position
to help reduce freight rates.
All the property l own is In the
State of Oklahoma.
Do not be deceived by eleventh
hour Misrepresentation. l have
been unanimously endorsed by the
Republicans Of Garfield county (ir
county convention composed o.
435 delegates.) where have re
sided since September 16, 1898.
NJ. c. CARRIER.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-27

The Easeitine Opera Singers add a
touch Of grand opera and at the same
time touch of the color and freedom
OF the wild gypsy camps TO the big
Chsutaulua program to be given here
soon. They give tuneful operetta:
"The Gypsy Maiden" on the second
night. This operetta is fully costumed
and elaborate stage settings are car.
ried.
Miss Edna Haseltine, the leader of
the company, is a grand opera singer
OF unusual ability. She studied in
France with Madame Calve. the
worlds greatest Carmen. and has all
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
MARRIAGE OF
YOUNG COUPLE
BIG SURPRISE
Miss Hazel ChriSOp and Bert COch.
rem Wed Last Saturday; WIN
Reside in Geneseo.
(Special Correspondence. ]

Geneseo, June 1.-THE MANY
friends of Miss Hazel Chrisop Of
this city were surprised to learn
of her marriage last Saturday ev-
ening TO Bert Russell Cochren. al
so of Genesee. They were quietly
married at the parsonage OF the
First Methodist church on North
Center street at s O'Clock, BY Rev
Henry Fletcher De Clark. The
young couple were unattended.
Mrs. Cochren is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ChTisop Of
North Vail street. She has resided
in this city with her parents since
the time of their retirement from
active farming, and haI been en-
ployed in the offices of the Gene
SEQ Telephone company. She is
popular with friends who highly
esteem her for her commendabIe
personal qualities. Mr.. Cochren is
an employee of the Dunnegan Con-
struction company and is at pres
ent stationed at Neponset, Ill. where
he went with that firm when their
contract for state aid hard roads
was completed here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochren will later
make GeneseO their permanent
home
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
DIRECTORS OF
LOCAL BUREAU
HOLD MEETING
Hold General Discussions on Re.
organization W0rk-Name
Committee for Picnic.
Especial to The Argus


Aledo, June 14-At the meeting
of the officers and directors of the
Mercer county farm bureau held
yesterday afternoon in the local Of
fee a general discussion relative
to the reorganization of the bureau
this fall, was held.
Each township director was
called upon for suggestions and the
plan generally agreed upon was
that some local man be appointed
to assist the township units in the
work preliminary to the reorgan-
ization drive. Scoville Lee, who
was present at the meet, was Sc
lected for this position and con-
scented to give his services. The
work will be under his direction.
Regarding the annual summer
picnic the following were appoint
ed to make preliminary arrange
ments: H. l.. Thornton, |. F. Gill
NOR, John Swartz and Cleon Mason.
The committee will meet at the
local office June 90, when they will
appoint various committees to be in
charge.
Elisha Lee, l. L. Parks and R. A.
Newcomer were appointed as a
committee to investigate tax mat
tiers.
A. r. Kemp, junior advisor, re-
ported the progress in the calf and
pig club work that sounded ex
tremely interesting and encourag-
ing to the, officers and directors.
Advisor Richey was authorized to
select a committee to help him in
preparing Mercer county's part in
the decennial celebration at De
Kalb on June 80. The advisor was
instructed to obtain and keep in
stock an economical and reliable
worm expeller for pigs. This serv-
ice will be kept for the benefit of
farm bureau members.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
800 FRIENDS AND
RELATIVES STAGE
SURPRISE AFFAIR
Especial CORRESPONDENCE !

Erie, June IA Mr.. ard Mrs. Kirk
Thompson were given a rousing re-
ception by about three hundred
friends and~Telatives at the Wom-
ans club park Monday evening, in
celebration of their 25th wedding
anniversary. 1t was carried out as
surprise, Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
being brought to the park at 6
o'clock, finding the company as
sembled. After due congratulations,
all were seated and a bounteous pic
mic supper enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson were presented with a
purse of silver by Rev. H. X. Tay-
lor, pastor of the Methodist church,
in behalf of the friends assembled.
Mr.. Thompson responded, thanking
his friends for their kind remem-
braRce. Although Mr.. Thompson
has been blind since boy of IT, he
has been in charge of the Crescent
telephone switchboard here for 81
years, and for a number of years
has been manager of this branch.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
WILL CHANGE
COUNTRY ROAD
fSnecial to The Argus.


Aledo, June 14.-At the meeting
of the Mercer county board of sup
ervisors in session at Aledo resO-
luton was adopted yesterday for
the Strengthening of the highway at
Sugar Grove, this doing away with
the double corner.
The land where the new road Will
be cut is that of the county home
farm so that the change in the road
can be easily perfected. The turns
are on the state highway that Will
be paved under the recent hard
road bond issue. The pavement
will extend from Aledo to the
Gingles corner, five miles north on
the main Rock Island road.
c. A. Bopes, John Schwartz and
Franz Wicket were named mem
bers of the county board of revue.
The first meeting will be held in
the supervisors room at the court
house. July L. On this day all who
are of the opinion their taxes should
be higher can have them so ad-
justed and those who are of a diff
ferent opinion may present argu-
ments for a lower assessment.
The following were appointed
delegates to the county clerks
treasurers' and supervisors con-
vention at Darville, ILL.,, Aug. 1, 2
and 3: ]. W. Petrie. T. G. Parker
and c. A. Bopes. Alternates are:
Frank McCutchan, W. l.. Minteer
and F. M. Church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
GALVA CHURCHES
TO BEGIN UNION
SERVICE JUNE Is
Especial Correspondence

Galva, June 14-Beginning Sun
day evening, June 25. the Baptist
Methodist and Congregational
churches of Galva will start un-
ion meetings at College park. A
large platform will be erected at
the east side of the park for the
accommodation of the choir and
speakers and seats will be provided
for all of those attending the ser
vices. Ample parking space for
automobiles will be provided.
The three north side churches
will unite next Sunday for a union
meeting. In the morning Rev. Nc
Bride of Chicago, an anti-saloon
speaker, will preach at the Congre-
gationaI church and in the evening
the members of the NJ. E. church
choir will give sacred concert at
the NJ. E. church.