davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
Tie Popularity Of Ribbon
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

cross-stitch embroidery and then a
group of ribbon loops In different
sizes floating over the side Of the
brm.
Those who indulge. in the making
of artistic and fantastic clothes for
children see in ribbon a nice chance
to be decorative. They use, skill in
choosing narrow ribbons, if they are
clever. The gown in the sketch is
| for youngster who goes to a dane
ing class. On it are ribbons, plenty
of ribbons. The material is she'll
pink crepe de chine. not he heavy
weave, but something fragile, fit for
juvenility. In it's brief course tow
ard the knees 1t offers a slight
foundation for ornamentation. but
the designer found the chance to
place ribbon on 1t.
" She also made a poke bonnet to
go with it and trimmed it with the
| same grouping Of narrow ribbon in
shell pink to match the gown.
| On unbleached muslin frocks for
| children which are embroidered with
| cross stitch there are long streamers
! of flag red ribbon at the back of the
| collar. There are white muslin
| frocks for children on which flowers
are outlined with ribbon. Hats pre-
f! fer ribbon to roses. And there is
even an attempt to tle certain shapes
under the chin with streamers of
l
| Of the skirt
| 1t is not necessary to keep to one
| color when ribbon is the trimming
! of a hat or a frock. The maypofe
| sets tie nxGmple for the spring
clothes. From whence this fashion
! for assorted ribbons sprung into
| existence, no one knows or cares.
The significant thing is its presence
| and its acceptance.
| Bright colors are mingled. Pastel
| coIors are mixed. At the shops
| where separate trimmings Tor mats
are bought there are cocards of rib
! hons in two colors. These are made
| while YOU wait from the ribbon that
Won choose or they are ready to be
| served over the counter like pam
| cakes.
| 1t is not a new fashion. but it is
,,awar for children than adults.
| when. the mothers of some OF these
| children were young il was quit"
tho thing to run ruffies of point
/ d'nsnrit with three or four colors OF
| narrow watered ribbon, to be used
ON the skirt of a dance frock. There
| is evidence that this very fashion Is
| again coming over the horizon.
| The plain ribbons, those IN solta
| colors. are preferred to Powered and
! tienred ones No one color. or group
| of coIors. stands above the others.
| Watered ribbon is desirable. ~
came into fashion with watered SILK
| and crinkled satin and blistefed
| crepe. ~
Picot edged ribbon is preferred to
supple taffeta Ribbed ribbon IS I'M
| nhensely well liked. Gre ribbon, the
, Kind that is vanished so that II
shines, is ubiquitous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. D.
Physician and Author.
Noted Physician and Author.

veloping whooping cough. Please tell
me what. should be done for her.
CO. V Nj
Answer-Isolate her from contact
with any other children in the family
or neighborhood. In fact, any child
coming down with any illness. no
matter how slight or trivial it may
at first appear, should he isolated if
there is anything resembling a cough
or cold or sore throat Teach her
how to cover nose and mouth with
handkerchief. gauZe or hand when
coughing. Keep her out of doors all
day. and see that she sleeps on. porch.
roof, IN tent or in a room with two
open windows all night. Have your
doctor administer the whooping cough
bacteria. or if you cannot afford to
have a private physician, ask your
health officer for this treatment for
the sick child and also. as a proven
tive measure, for the other children
who have been exposed. A wide
bellyband with woven elastic lnser-
tions, and eyelets and string for lac
ing over the undershirt at the back.
supports the belly and seems to make
the coughing spells less frequent and
less severe. Such a band or belt any
mother may make.
Pupil Nurses Pay.
Please give me the address of some
paid students while training as
nurses.-(Mis f. Al
Answer-All hospitals worth while
make a sufficient monthly allowance
to pupil nurses to take care of all
necessary expenses As matter of
fact the better hospitals nowadays
are offering pupil nurses greater and
greater inducements, because really
desirable young women hesitate. and
and rightly, about giving up three
years of time to study nursing and
then working at the hardest kind
of work for a fee as low as $40 a
week. The high-brow stuff has hurt
the nursing profession. 1t might be
well for a few of our hospitals to
see the light and cut out the super
fluous third year. Two years is long
enough to make competent nurse
of any qualified young woman. A
year should suffice to train an intel
ligent young woman to render per-
fectly satisfactory service in the
great majority of cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19

Maybe there is enough ribbon to go
around. Everybody seems to want
piece of it this season In the years
when gorgeous ribbons were designed
and woven the public was a bit luke
warm. 1t was Indifferent to the ac-
pieces of art, or maybe 1t was re-
bellious at the price.
This Seasnn when rihhnn of artistic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
Pasty Face.

1dSty CdCc.
Too much candy, sugar, ice cream
or cake makes the face pasty and
pale. l just hate to admit this. chill
dren. You know 1 have stood nobly
these many seasons. I'll stand behind
anybody at a candy counter If he'll
take the hint and buy. But candor
and the pressure brought to bear
on me by some influential and really
good child specialists compel me to
tell this unpleasant truth here now
Too much sugar by many millions OF
pounds is consumed annually In TINS
country.
Understand me. despite the theories
of Harvard professors and New York
specialists, We have no actual evil
dence mat the excessive consumption
of sugar or sweets by children or
adults Injuries the teeth or causes di-
gestive troubles.
An excessive amount of sugar in
any form, cane or any other kind of
sugar, taken in an artifically con-
centrated state or in the original,
natural state, by child or adult. tends
to fix an excessive proportion OF
water in all the tissues of the body,
muscle, bone, organs, skin or blood
thus producing kind of WATERLOO
ged condition which amounts to
general handicap on health 1t makes
you f1abby. 1t keeps your blood weak.
1t makes you look somewhat pale or
pasty. 1t makes you tire too easily
Many a child suffers gravefy in this
way and would be much benefited
by a reasonable temperance in the
consumption of SweetS-not prohlo1-
ton, or denial, just reasonable tenn
perance. The right time for the
\ l. l-f n-
candy. ice cream or what not, is tes-
sert time and not piecing time or
tween meals at any old time.
Many an adult whose diet is too
liberal in all respects for an individ-
ual of his age, height and physical
activity Gas is Enthusiastically proved
by overweight) will find that by
conscientious and intelligent restric-
ton of all the carbohydrates. and es-
pecially the sugar containing items
of his menu, not only will his super
fuous weight diminish but his gen
eral efficiency win show a gratifying
gain because his waterlogged system
manages to rid itself of the excess of
water when he stores less sugar.
When 1 say waterlogged / do not
mean anything so. marked as edema
or dropsical swelling.
In the natural and proper diet of a
child about one-tenth of the total en-
ergy comes from fats, about one
tenth from proteins and eight -tenths
from carbohydrates (starches and
sugars) 1t is well to substitute
fruits, raw and cooked, in the diet
of children when the excessive al
lowance of free sugar or sweets is
cut down. Don't take out" without
putting in
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
WhOOpfnE Cough.
My little girl, aged six years, is de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Some staggering constipation facts;
Know how Kellogg's Bran can help you

Ninety out of every one hundred
people suffer with constipation
Constipation is the direct cause of
breakdowns in old age, lowered
vitality and ninety per cent of ILL
ness,
Do you realize that nearly every
case of constipation is traceable to
neglect in answering natures call?
In few years the sufferer has
latent constipation'-the most dan
gerous form of all, Toxic poisons
penetrate the intestine walls. poll
luting the blood, which in turn poi
sons and affects every organ in the
body. Nearly every case of diabetes
and Bright's disease can be traced
to constipation or intestinal poison
ing. as can most rheumatism, head
ache, brain flag, hardening of AFTER
les and other organic diseases.
Pills and cathartics can never
afford you permanent relief. What
you need is natures most wonder
full roughage = BRAN - Kellogg's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

I like to read ads. I particularly
like to read ads about sicknesses.
They're so thrilling. They make me
feel just like n grab bag. Who knows
what I may find within my copstttu-
ton il paw around long enoughf
For instance, take this gemf
DO you have dizzy spells?
'Is your sleep broken at times? -
"Have you a pain between the
shoulder blades?
DO your eyes smart?
"Do your feet swell?
"Do you suffer from discomfort
after eating?
Are you melancholy?
'Then be warned in time! You are
afflicted with a hardening of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
Spinach and Eng Said.

To one cup OF spinach chopped very
fine add one hard boiled egg that has
been ground In the food chopper. one
half teaspoon of butter. one-half tea
spoon Of salt, a little cayenne pepper.
one-half teaspoon Of celery seed. two
the liquid from the spinach. Mix wen
together and bring to the boiling
point. add one tablespoon OF gelatin
soaked in one-fourth cup Of water.
pour into molds to set, garnish with
French dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
ADVERTISEMENT,

Bran. cooked and krumbled-and
delicious in flavor and edibility!
Bran will permanently relieve con-
stipation when taken regularly-at
least two tablespoonfuls daily: in
severe cases, with every meal. Your
doctor will indorse Kellogg's Bran
for constipation!
Kellogg's Bran sweeps, cleans and
purifies the eliminative tract as
nothing else can--and. being ma
ture food it creates no habit.
Bran's work is a revelation!
Serve Kellogg's Bran to the en-
tire family as a cereal, with other
cereals or in countless appetizing
ways, such as in mullins, pancakes,
raisin bread, etc. Recipes on every
package.
All grocers sell Kellogg's Bran,
cooked and krumbled.
Psychology Bran. eaten regu-
Iarly, will clear up pimply COM
plexion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
WhOOpinE Cough.
My little girl, aged six years, is de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
Things You'll Like
to Make.

Fringe is seen on almost every
thing. But nowhere is it more at
tractive than on this fringed blouse.
The foundation blouse is cut on the
fashionable loose peasant lines. The
fringe is made by looping wool in and
out through the edge of the blouse
along the side opening, bottom and
sleeves The embroidered bands are
then stitched on to hold down the
fringe. If the embroidery is done in
gayly colored yarns and the fringe
takes up the color of one of them,
this fringed blouse VIII look stunning.
FLORA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
Rice and Walnut Fudge.

Boil together two cups of sugar, one
cup of boiled rice that has cooked
until it is soft and f1aky, two squares
of chocolate and one cup of cream
When the mixture reaches the soft
ball stage, remove it from the fire,
beat well and stir into it a cup of
chopped walnut meats. Pour the con-
lection into a buttered dish to cool.
Rice adds body and nourishing.q quail
titles to the ordinary fudge mixture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
Cream Of Celery Soup.

Take two small potatoes. one small
onion and one-half dozen stalks of
celery. Slice, cover with water and
boil until tender. Boil most of
the water off, then drain and
mash fine the vegetables. Add
one quart of milk and cream, thicken
with a, tablespoon OF butter rubbed
to q cream with one teaspoon of -four
and boil up. Add little parsley.
salt and pepper to taste. serve with
thin crisps of bread cut any shape
desired. buttered on both sides and
drowned in the oven,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
Date Graham Gems.

Cream together half cup each of
brown sugar and butter and work 1t
into one and one-half cups Of graham
flour. add two well beaten eggs and
mix to dough with one cup of sour
milk into which has been stirred
teaspoon OF soda. Flavor with nut
meg and last of all stir in half pound
of stoned and chopped dates. Put I'm
well creased heated gem pans and bake
for thirty minutes in a moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
Meat Griddlecakes,

Mix and sift two cups of flour and
cups of sour milk in which a\teaspoon
of soda has been dissolved and then
add one egg well. beaten. Add one
cup Of finely ground cold meat Drop
by spoonsful on a hot griddle and
bake nice brown on both sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19

Menu for a Day.
Breakfast.
Apple Sauce Cereal
Dreamed Beef on Toast Coffee
Luncheon.
Omelet. flashed Brown Potatoes
Stewed Fruit Cocoa
Dinner,
Watercress Radishes
Baked Ham Creole Sauce
Mashed Potatoes String Beans
Lettuce Rice Pudding
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19

merit can be had but is not offered
as the sole thing, there is an extra
ordinary demand for the simple
waayes Dressmakers and milliners,
Young and old, the nursery and the
ballroom, are supplied with ribbon.
Yards of it are used on one frock. AS
sorted masses of it are used on one
hat. The girl in the street car VINO
wears a tweed suit has a hat with
five differently colored ribbons inter-
woven around the crown. Plain sport
hats that go to the country club have
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16
CANADA REPORTS NEW
 STRIKE IRON AND STEEL

HUDSON'S HOPE, B. C., Nov. 16.- Western Canada can have the cheap est supply of iron and steel products on the continent, in the belief of w. A. Rae, of Grand Prairie, who has for warded reports of an iron strike north of here by three prospectors.
 Original discovery of the strike was made by Bill" Carter, "Bill'' Innes and Fred Blanchard, all we'll known prospectors, well acquainted with the district. N..
 According to Rae, upon arrival at Hope the prospectors recorded many claims. The showing lies thirty miles northwest of town and covers about sixty miles of territory. Up to the present time, nine foot pits have failed to reach bottom or to show decline in the value of the ore.
 Analysis indicates the ore is sixty per cent pure iron, self-fluxing and free from impurities
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16
WOULD CLASSIFY
 SERVICE MEN BY. OCCUPATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. = Exam
 ination by Army officers of notes taken during the recent conferences
 here with selected group of civil ians as to principles which should
 govern any future military draft reg ulations has brought out several dis
 ttnct features which the conferees
 were agreed should apply to the classification of enlisted personnel. For one thing 1t was the judgment of the civilian conferees, all of whom had wartime draft experience, that work necessary in the Army should
 be classified by occupations in order
 that the classification of men called
 to- the colors could be expedited
 and their assignments be based on
 the similarity of their civic training and military work they were best fitted to perform. It was also be- lieved that the classification of men
 should begin when they were called
 by local draft boards and not await
 their arrival at mobilization centers- Another point brought out was the
 difficulty of dealing in the Army
 with men of low mental caliber. A
 suggestion was made to the regula- tions which should prevent such men from being called for active military service. The conferees were in harmony also as the desirability of using men available only for limited military service from the beginning of the
 operation of the draft law and not deferring such cases for later treat
 ment.
 To meet the problem of dealing with limited service men and occu- pational specialists the suggestion was made that clearing pool centers for each of these groups might be established and that the excess from the various local boards could be
 turned over to these pools for fur ther assignment. The plan would work. especially we'll in distribution of specially qualified occupational specialists, it was held.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
 MEETS AT PARIS IN JUNE

WASHINGTON, Nov 16. = The In ternationtal Congress of Agriculture will be held in Paris next May or June. This will be the eleventh international congress, and the first since the war.
 The International Agriculture Com mission is a permanent body whose chief function has been the organiza- tfon of such congresses, and the Unit ed States Department is much in- terested in it's work M. Moline, for mer Minister of Agriculture of France, has been president of the commission since 1908, and this country has been represented for many years on the commission by several members of the Federal department.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16
 HELP AMERICA
 AT SMYRNA

ATHENS, Greece, Nov. 16.-The helpful part played by American war ships in succoring the victims of the burning of Smyrna by the Turks, has been favorably commented upon by Greek newspapers. The following extracts taken from papers pub lished in Athens.
 From the Daily Skrip: While the fleets of powerful Europe stood si- lent before the butchery of Christ ians, America did all she could to save whatever was to be saved from destruction. Never before did the strength of the great American peo- pie manifest itself in a more ben evolent way"
 From the Kathimerine: "As soon as they landed in Piraeus, the poor Smyrna refugees knelt down and said: God bless America and her citizens" Along with these refu- gees the whole of Greece is grate- full to America. During the terrible tragedy of Asia Minor, the only saviours of the innocent were the Americans"
 From the Nea Himera: "The Ino- mean refugees are full of emotion when they speak of the heroism of the American sailors. While the sailors of European warships stood idly by watching a spectacle taken from Dante's Inferno, the American sailors showed all the nobility of their nature and all that is best in human character. They did what they could, these Americans. Re golvers in hand they made super human efforts to snatch from the Turkish beasts their helpless prey. They chiefly protected the women and children"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16
HAPSBURG PROPERTY
 TURNED INTO CASH

VIENNA, Nov. 16.-The liquidation of the vast Hapsburg holdings in Aus tria. with the exception of the pos sessions considered private, will be completed shortly, and the final re- port is expected to show the disposal of properties valued at many milliards of crowns Most of the funds realized through the sale and the leasing Of former court buildings will be used for the benefit of war invalids.
 The large reduction in territory now under the government of Austria has greatly diminished the amount of space required for administration pur- poses, and many blocks of office build- ings have been rented to private in- dividuals.
 The possessions considered as pri- vate have been reduced to the miNi- mum. Many personal presents made to former Emperor Francis Joseph, Empress Elizabeth, and the late Elm peror Karl by foreign monarchs, Aus trian cities and communities, were in- cluded in the sale. A large number Of costly vases, clocks, pictures and china; the Czar's present of magnifi- cent tables and vases of lapis lazuli, and works of art presented by the Elm perors of China and Japan, were among the objects sold to foreigners,
 amounts for their purchases. The Old and New Court Palaces;
 the Court Stables; and number of famous castles, villas and estates in the provinces were the principal build
 ings sold.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16
CULTURED RUSSIANS
 STRANDED IN CRIMEA

MOSCOW, Nov. 16.-The Crimea, formerly the most exclusive and fas- hlonable pleasure resort of Russia under the empire, is now the home Of thousands of people of culture and refinement who today are in great need. They went there in the vain hope of escaping to other countries.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16
NOTICE

On and after November 10, 1922, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by Mrs. c. s. Guptill. 11-tf. CECIL s. GUPTILL.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16

They call man with more than one wife a bigamist. They should call him capitalist. = Kingston (Ont.) Standard.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16

U $ E F U L HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
 ELECTRIC vIBRAToRs s55Q TO s15oo
 If you owned Vibrator you would find it useful and beneficial to your health in many ways Call in and allow us to explain their many uses n7. J. l. CASCADE sYR1NGEs ~zisgTr
 These syringes packed complete with a \ package of the Antisepic Tonic and book of explain ations of the of the syringe If you sufferer from constipation condition prevalent among many, you will find this syringe and treatment most bene- fical. A .4ax .lgs1Nnei ss.zz. BATH SPRAYS WITH BRUSH s2oo TO s275
 Few of us can afford to install shower bath in our homes but everyone can own Bath Spray at these prices; you will find that ukewarm spray proves very invigorating.
 x HOUSEHOLD RUBBER APRONS 75c F These aprons find many in the home, par tcularly when washing dishes, bathing the baby, etc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
MOTHER LOCATES
8 LOST k|DD|ES
BUT LOSES THEM

Disregarding a mothers plea for
the possession Of her three young
children for whom she had search
ed the entire United States during
the past three years and into
whose possession a California court
had placed them the district court
yesterday afternoon held that the
children should remain in the GUS
tody of their father. Arthur Odair
Of Albuquerque.
Three years ago a California
divorce court granted Myrtle Odair
A divorce and the custody Of her
three babies. She now alleges that
they were taken away by her for
mer husband and for the past three
years she has kept UP a search for
them, locating them only few
days ago in Albuquerque.
Since the divorce she has mar
ried again and she and her hus-
band motored to Albuquerque to
attempt to gain the custody of the
kiddics.
The district court made several
findings in the case. among them
that circumstances have changed
since the children were given into
her custody by the California
courts and that they are now oc-
cupying good home here with
their father, who showers them
with kindness.
The decision of the district court,
undreamed of by the mother. al
most Frustrated her. Her mother
heart still refuses to accept the
decision of the court and it was
intimated yesterday that she will
appeal her case to the higher tri-
bunals of the state.