davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16
(No. 37791)
on DER AE RI1AIICATION

County, Missouri, to the OCTOBER
Term, a. d., 1922.
Luther Decker Plaintiff
VS..
Lizzie Decker ....... Defendant
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
by his attorneys, and 1t appearing to
the satisfaction of the Circuit Court
that said defendant, Lizzie Decker, is
nonresident of the State of Missouri,
and does not reside therein, II Is or
dered that said nonresident defendant
be notified by publication, as required
by law, that said plaintiff has COM
menced his suit in this Court against
said defendant by petition and affi-
davit, the object and general nature
of which is to obtain a decree Of di-
vorce from the defendant on the
grounds OF desertion and abandon
ment, without reasonable cause, for
the space Of more than one whole
year next before the filing of his pc
tition. That unless the said dofen-
dant shall he and appear at the next
term Cf this Court, to be begun and
held at the Court House. In the City
Of st. Joseph i'm Buchanan County,
State of Missouri, on the 2nd day of
October 1922, on or before the third
day OF said term, to answer PLAINTIFFS
petition, tie same will be taken for
confessed as TO her and judgment
rendered accordingly.
1t is further ordered that a copy
of this order be published in The St.
Joseph Observer, a newspaper pub
lished in the County of Buchanan,
for four weeks successfully, the last
Insertion Of which to be at least fif-
teen days before the next October,
1922, term OF this Court.
"A true copy. Attest:
EMMETT J. GROUSE,
(SeaD Clerk.
Mytton & Parkinson, Attorneys for
Plaintiff. (722)
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16
$50
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given TO all cred
itOrs and others interested in the es-
tate Of Walter *. Edgar, deceased,
that 7, IGella Edgar, Administrators Of
said estate, intend to make Final Set
tlemeut thereof at the next term Of
the Probate Court Of buchanan COun-
ty, Stat. Of Missouri, to be held at the
court house in st. Joseph, Missouri
on the second Monday Of september,
1922.
IDELLA EDGAR,
D f-t ,-, .,.y--
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16
(No. 97917
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court of Buchanan
County. Missouri. to the October Term
A. D., 1922.
State of Missouri, County of Bu-
chanan, So.
Charley w. Wiatt. ..... Plaintiff
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16
EMMETT J. GROUSE,

Ey L. =. Numford. Deputy Clerk. y
John +. Heff.ey Attorney for Plain
tiff. $50
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16
(No. 37975)
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court Of Buchanan
County Missouri, to the October
Term, A. D., 1922.
state OF Missouri, County OF Blu
chanan, IS.
Charles u. Goforth. Plaintiff
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Fred NJ. Wanger. Clerk OF Probate.
(S5)
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16

In the Circuit Court Of Buchanan
County, Missouri, to the October
Term, A. D., 1922.
State of Missouri, County Of Bu-
chanan, IS.
Rena A. Ferguson ....,Plaintiff
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16
ORnER or PIinI IIcATInN

In the Circuit Court OF Buchanan County,
Missouri, TO the October Term, A. D., 1922
State Of Missouri, County Of Buchanan, IS.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16

State of Missouri ex rel J. =.
Srite Collector of the Revenue
for buchanan County, Missouri,
Plaintiff.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16

In the Circuit Court OF Buchanan County,
Missouri, to the October Term, A. D., 1929.
State of Missouri, County OF Buchanan, IS.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16

(ScaN Clerk
Henry Dischner, Attorney Tor Plaintiff $50
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16

~ r. +. Mumiarl, Deputy Clerk
q IL. Miller, Attorney Tor Plaintiff (sa6)
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
new FALL COL0RS
Red, Brown, Orange, Reddish
Purple Will Be Favored.
Eighty coIors, Sixty-six Portrayed In
Silk and Twelve in Woolen
Fabrics, on the Card.

When autumn comes the fashion,
able woman will garb herself In col
ors that are synonymous with the
season. Reds, browns and orange, pur-
pies of a reddish tint, like late au-
tumn sunset, and similar shades Will
be favored for fall wear.
Eighty colors, slxty.slx of which are
portrayed in silk aid twelve in woolen
fabrics. are on the new color card re-
leased by the Textile Color Card AS
sociation of the United States.
The oriental and Russian influences
are noticeable In the new colors. For
evening wear neither black nor the
pastel shades SO long popular will be
in vogue. Instead reds. blues and
orange and the mysterious reddish
purple have been chosen.
Periwlnkle and corntlower blue
from the spring card are shown again,
Among the woolens shade of tan
called pigskln Is shown. A new red
called Akkar is introduced. Shoe and
hosiery colors are silver, mist and
pigeon grays and fawns, otter and
mouse shades and brown.
A new note In autumn fashions Will
be street costumes of colored cloth, ac-
cording to Chicago designer and I'M
porter.
Costumes of colored broadcloth, hne
cashmere or of materials that are
combinations of silk and wool Will be
worn next fall" she said. Cloth cos
tunes have heretofore been of dark
colors usually or of very conservative
shades of tan, brown or blue. Much
gayer colors will be used. Three-piece
costumes will be featured and velvets
in bright colors will be in demand. 1t
will be distinctly new fashion note
Costume jewelry. novelty earrings
belts, necklaces and pins will continue
to be popular. Color will reign. just
as black reigned for a long time as
the fashionable toilette color.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01

sers for the little girls, choosing ging-
ham. cotton crepe, romper cloth, heavy
linen. and the like, in the materials.
They are developed in endless ways,
long or short sleeves, and simply made.
The picture-book decorations have
been partly replaced by very simple
cross-stitch embroidery or other simple
stitchery and many Of them have
white collars and cuffs.
For tiny boys from two years up to
six, there are short trousers of drill
In many colors or of other heavy
fabrics, and blouses Of madras, ging-
ham and other cottons, In contrasting
eolors, are worn with them. Feather
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
ARRAY OF CHECKED FLANNEL S
Material Developed Into Lovely Outfits
Plays important Part In Ju.
veniie Apparel.

The greatest array imaginable OF
checked flannels Is In evidence at the
present time. and some lovely outfits
nre being developed from these mate
rails. They even play a part in ju-
venile apparel, cunning little smock
end bloomer costumes for little girls
showing the combination Of checked
and plain flannel, the checked some
times being used for the smock and
opain for the bloomers.
Knitted outer garments are unusual
,v smart and varied this season, many
costumes Of. the cape and sleeveless
dress type being shown, while slipover
sweaters with skirts to match are dis
played in generous numbers. A par
ticularIy interesting and practical cos
tune of the skirt and slip-over sweat,
or type featured two-tone line plaid
the practical feature being that mar
row braid matching the color of the
knitted-in plaid was stitched on the
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
Combination Affords Dainty Parry
Frocks for tho Little Girls TWO
to Six.

An exceptionally dainty party dress
for a little girl of two to six years
was fashioned of the fine cream col0red
net. There was a straight yoke, real
" merely two rather wide bands OF
the net, embroidered and held on the
shoulders with bows Of ribbon, and a
straight skirt of net with embroidered
band at its edge was gathered on to
this yoke. The underslip Of taffeta
matched the ribbon bows on the
shoulders.
Another little girl ready for party
was frocked in pale pink taffeta with
overdress of white georgette. The taf
feta foundation is banded in three rows
of transparent silver braid or silver
ribbon. and the little overdress. cut ir
scallops all around the bottom, is
edged with n narrow double ruffle Of
self fabric, the same finish being ap
piled to the sleeves. Tiny knots o.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
USE LACE AND NET FOR DRESSES

French flowers add the final trimming
touch. This dress opens few inches
in the back, so it may be slipped over
the head, little knot Of flowers being
caught at the fastening.
Most of these little party frocks are
designed to be worn over lacy under
garments instead OF with boomers, the
bloomers being usually featured only
with the more practical garments.
Very sheer net and fine soft lace
were combined to fashion charming
party dress for the tiny girls older
sister in her teens. ribbon sash
supplying the finishing touch. The
little sleeveless bodice is a succession
of lace ruffles placed close together.
one above another, over a net founda-
ton. The skirt Is sort Of petal
affair. each petal or point being lace
ruffled. A plain net foundation serves
as an immediate. background. A silk
slip in white or any Of the pastel
shades may be worn under the frock
of course, and the sash may either
carry out this color tone or a black
sash may be worn II preferred.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01

fairs of wash silk, with turnover coll
lars and cuffs, like that one pictured
here. which is in keeping with the
suit, and a few other styles. These
are varied according to the habit
they are to be worn with. What may
be classed as dressy styles in habit 3
call for shirts with finely plated
bosoms, winged linen collars anil
smart bow ties. These are found in
the company Of habits made Of
smooth-faced black cloth having skirt.
Habits of the same character for
cross-saddle riding are made of dark
colored hard-twisted wOrsteds, often
In invisible stripes. A plain blouse
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01

Fried corn Is best of course pre-
pared frem the fresh corn, but
very good dish may be made from the
canned corn. Corn in the omelet, corn
fritters, corn baked alone as an es-
calloped dish or combined with fresh
mushrooms. adding seasoning and a
bit Of onion.
Veal Soup.-Take two pound
knuckle of veal, cover with cold water
and cook slowly until the meat falls
from the bones, remove the bones.
There should be five cupfuls, add TWO
cupfuls of diced potatoes, one and
one-half tablespoonfuls of mushroom
ketchup added with the meat cut in
cubes, after the potatoes are tender.
Season well with salt and pepper.
Pour over one cooked egg which has
ueen diced and chopped and lay thin
ly sliced lemon on top or add the juice
IL preferred.
Potato Paneakes.-Fill a cup with
grated raw potato, add one-half tea,
spoonful of salt, two well beaten eggs,
and one-half cupful of -four. Beat
thoroughly and cook on a hot griddle.
One small gretca onion may be added
| Il the seasoning Is liked.
Buttered Potatoes.-Peel one dozen
small even sized potatoes and one
half dozen onions, put them with foul
tablespoonfuls OF fat, salt, and pepper
to season, in a casserole and bake
gently until tender.
Scotch casseroied AppIes--Selec
medium sized apples, cut in halves ant
lay in a casserole. Pour into the tiisl
one cupful of hot water, sprinkle owe
one cupful Of light brown sugar. /,
bit of salt, one-haf teaspoonful o
cinnamon and one-quarter teaspoonfu
of cloves. Tie sugar and spices nike
will be better. Just before placing Il
the oven turn into the dish the juic
Of a lemon and one tablespoonful o
butter. Bake in moderate oven 70
half an hour. Remove and increase tn
heat for fifteen minutes longer.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
EDGINGS ADD TO THE FR0CK
organdie Embroidered in Vivid Peas
ant CoIorines and Design Beau
titles Miady's Outfit.

It Is seldom that we have anything
really new and unusual In the way or
embroidered edgings, but recently de-
signers have gone after the Czecho-
slovakian idea Of coloring with VEN
geance. Organdie edgings embroidered
in vivid peasant colorings and In peas
ant design will add materially to the
summer frock and to the collar and
cuff sets for the smart tnilleur. Often
there Is stripe after stripe of different
colors cross-stitched upon the white Or
candle.
The little colored kerchief with the
drawn threads and embroidered rose
buds was q fad women copied easily.
Now the latest handkerchiefs have all
sorts of motifs worked In their cor
ners: Chinese figures, cameo designs,
black cats bowling on a backyard
| fence with a huge orange moon IN the
background.
Wearing veil over the face Ia a
peculiar custom. In some countries 1t
Is religious rite, In others 1t Is
forced upon women with marriage
and in the civilized world women have
adopted the idea because they think 1t
keeps a Golf smooth and hides little
age wrinkles. The chiffon veil Is seen
at the seashore where 1t really serves
a purpose to ward off the strong sun
rays and the wind, and promises pro
lection throughout the season.
White bead chains are more In de
mand than the vivid jades, ambers ant
red glass affairs of the winter. White
Jade and old ivory are considered
among the smartest of these.
Purses and handbags grow smaller
Gold mesh bags and gold vanities arr
smart accessories # the all-white cos
tune.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
NeA1 NlA4 ~eeQ
HagpIinq Habits.

This story is told of tightwad who
was prevailed upon one Sunday morn
ing by his wife to 60 to church. Not
only was he very busily reading the
program of the service when the col
lection basket was passed. but when
the minister announced that the con-
gregation would all join in singing
three stanzas Of Old Hundred the man
arose from his seat and from force of
habit asked the minister If he wouldn't
make it the Ninety and Nine. His wife
hasn't urged him to 60 to church with
her since.-CollNnbus Dispatch.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01

EIFTY-SEyEN varieties might in
: clude all the vagaries In the styles
for little folks, but 1t Is doubtful.
There is nothing so amusing as these
little people Just emerging from baby
hood, and the thought Of them seems
to inspire designers Of their clothes,
with amusing ideas. At any rate
they indulge in many pretty vagaries
when their fancies hover about clothes
for small tots and children under ten.
In clothes for play they remember
to be practical and make suits con-
sisting Of smock and straight trou
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
Misunderstanding.

A man from the backwoods Of west
ern America visited New York for the
first time and went into u restaurant
to have dinner. All went well until
the waiter brought him a napkin. The
eyes of the backwoods man famed,
and pulling six-shooter from his
pocket he gave the waiter a piece Of
his mind.
"You take that blamed thing away
at once" he said evenly. II reckon
| have n handkerchief If l want one,
without having them darned hints
thrown out"
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
r,ower Hats Are Smart.

Flower hats are popular, as usual,
but each season seems to see the all
flower hats offered In greater style va
riety. at one time only small closely
fitted hats were entirely covered with
towers. while now many with fairly
vide brims are seen, and novel tricorne
shapes made of flowers are decidedly
smart. A tricorne with crown of navy
fnfYeta and brim of wood violets was re-
rsntly seen. and very effective 1t was.
6}Ao soft crushable sport hat and the
infaped urban are styles much favored
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01

silk brOadcloth, in sand color, and
carries gay striped parasol.
Here is snappy riding suit for
summer time. which concerns itself
first with being comfortable. But
American women insist upon style as
well as comfort in all their togs for
out-dooring. Color helps out in this
habit In which the coat Is made of tan
covert cloth and the breeches Of tan
and white check. =
BlOuses and shirts to be worn with
habits are all very mannish this sea-
son. The, include plain, soft af-
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
Eancjes in Fans.

Fans. which are sponsored this sea-
son in all shapes and sizes, are quaint
or striking, according to their whim.
Soft, single-feather ostrich fans are
lovely with slim dance frOcks, while
small black-lace fans add touch OF
quaintness to the frock Of bouffap'
silhouette.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01

stitching or cross stitching on the
klouses gives them nice finish.
The designers fancy ngntly turns to
thoughts of dotted and cross-bar swiss.
organdie, batiste, and crepe de chine
when party and dress-up. frocks are
under consideration. Any one of them
would serve for the pretty babyish
dress and bonnet trimmed with mar
row Val Ince, which is shown on the
little three-year-old girl. Her older
sister wears smart. plain coat or
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
skirt at intervals its entire width and
length. the Idea being to prevent the
stretching Of the garment when 1t Is
worn. .A,
In Cameo Effect.

Embroidered silks in cameo effect
Include full-length figures in their
charming silhouette designs. One
manufacturer has combined this ma
terial with block lace to form very
quaint and new summer frOck.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
GRAY and Mauve.

As evening gowns go into colors, one
finds that one Of the newest and most
interesting combinations is that Of
gray lace over mauve gros de londres.
II a gown of this sort is sashed, velvet
ribbons in fuchsia would he beautiful
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01

Watch cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment
Wash off Ointment in five minutes.
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It
is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor compilations, dandruff, itching:
and red rough NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01

for example corn soup.
Cook the corn in a little
milk and strain it, turn
it back again into more
milk and strain again,
then thicken with a lit
tie flour and butter
cooked together, a little
onion juice and season
with snlt nnd nannor
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
Velvet Parasol.

The velvet parasol is very new. very
novel and quite liable to achieve a
success. 1t comes in black and bril-
liant colors with q quantity carved
handle.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
II Might FIunk, Too.

Teacher in Physics-Allen, explain
fully how you would graduate ther
mometer.
Allen-Send 1t through high SCHOOL,
Science and Invention.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
Linen Damask.

Irish linen damask is employed in
the fashioning of summer frocks. The
pattern is outlined with colored stitch.
ing.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
Important TO Mothers
Electricity in the Orient,

ETeCtTTcTty III CITe VTTeHe.
In 1903 there were 500 electric
light and power companies in Japan
delivering $4,000 kilowatts Of energy !;
in 1918 there were 3,400, delivering
1,S20,O00 kilowatts. In this matter
of electrical growth Orient and Oc-
cident are alike; extension, not liml-
tation, Is the diplomatic watchword.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
Stylish Colors.

Millinery colors' are strong. Reds
are still good; the sruddy rusts and
hennas are popular and jade is re-
gaining favor.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
The KITCHEN
CABINET

Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.
The homemaker must fill many
inches In her home and at the same
time have the ability to direct with
force and initiative all the business Of
the household.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01

The man who wears an empty sleeve
Is pathetic. But the man who wears
an empty hat is much more so.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01

For midsummer the fabric hat re-
mains supreme. Canton crepe figures
in an important way In these sum-
mar models.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01

cRES, SUI ohu
cook until the
eggs are cooked, season with but
ter, pepper and salt. Serve on or
with toast.
Cheese Potatoes.-Take one quart
Of sliced potatoes, one-fOurth OF cup
full Of cheese, one cupful of milk and
two tablespoonfuls Of -four. Parboil
the potatoes two minutes, then ar
range the potatoes and cheese I'm
well-grensed baking dish with a light
layer of flour sprinkled over euch
layer. When the dish Is full cover
with milk to which any desired season.
Ing has been added. Bake one-half
hour.
flashed Drowned codfish.-Take one
tablespoonful each Of flour and but
ter three-fourths of cupful OF milk,
ono tablespoonful of parsley, dash
of pepper, one-half cupful Of faxed
Goldfish and two cupfuls Of cold,
chopped boiled potatoes. Make
sauce Of the butter, flour, milk and
pepper. Stir in the fish (Which should
be previously freshened) and add the
pUlulOes. uIH lllO u HOl SpiucL WV
tanning a tablespoonful of fat; press
In the mixture, cover and set in the
oven to bake until rich crust Is
formed. Serve accompanied with ba-
con curls.
Frozen Apples.-Use the pulp from
stewed or baked apple or glass OF
apple jelly; partly freeze, then stir
in some sweetened and favored
whipped cream Pack the freezer and
leave until the contents are firm.
Parker House RolIs.-Roll out the
mixture until one-half inch thick, cut
with biscuit cutter into rounds, but
ter one-half and fold over. Place In
pans to rise. When very light bake
in moderate oven.
Fruit Meringue.-Heat the halves OF
canned fruit with bit of lemon peel
or candled ginger in the centers; COO
and place on each a tablespoonful OF
meringue. Use the whites Of two eggs
and one-third Of cupful Of sugar fol
the meringue.
Date Surprise cookies.-Stone dates
and stuff with whole almonds blenched
Roll out the cookie mixture very thin
cut in rounds and place stuffed date
in the center; sprinkle with sugar ant
lemon rind mixed; fold over thu
cookie and pinch the edges together
Bake in hot oven.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01

Just whistle a bit If the day is dark,
And the sky be overcast;
If mute be the voice of the piping lark.
Why, pipe your own small blast.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
WHAT TO EAT

There ere so man. delectable dishes
that may be made with can of cCrn-
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01

Keep a stiff upper lip, and to be
physically fit, straight backbone.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
Not Too Fast.

Not Too Fast.
"This juror seems intelligent"
LET us examine him little before.
rejecting him. Perhaps he isn't"
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
MORE GOOD THINGS

A nice dish for breakfast and worth
trying is ripe, sliced tomatoes, served
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01

for wear with the tailored or sport
suits.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01

Will ou6uA uN
cream.
Another 90 d
breakfast dish is
hot tom a t o e s
poured over two
or three beaten
eggs; stir and
cook until the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-08
NEWS FROM THE
STATE CAPITOL
By Wallace Bassford
Especial News Correspondent

The April issue of The Wilsonian,
"The Only Democratic National Mon
thly," published at Philadelphia, fea-
lures three articles which are of gen
eral interest to Democrats every
where. They are: Normally and Re-
publican Misrepresentation" by JOS
eph P. Tumulty, former secretary to
President Wilson; president Wilson s
Moral Offensives During the War;" by
George Creel, former chairman of the
Committee on Public Information
and "Harding's Honeymoon Year." b.
Richard Linthicum. The Wilsonian is
militant publication and gives prom
Use of eXerting a nationwide influence
in behalf of Democracy and the Dem
ocratic party.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-08

The Democratic Senators, in voting
fer the Four-power Treaty, gave the
country an example of broad states
manship that shows fine contrast t.
the attitude of the Republican Sena-
tors on the Versailles Treaty. After
all is said and done, the two treaties
are very similar-they are blood
brothers. The later one is is Leagu
of Nat ons on a smaller and some
what limited scale. 1t was provided
Tor by the Democratic Congress in the
Naval Act of 1916. and even the ex-
pense money was provided at thai
time. 1t still lies in the Treasury, I'M
used, for the Republicans put through
the Borah resolution in order to fool
the public into believing that it was
{. piece of Republican craftsmanship.
The real fathers of the Arms Confer.
ence were Walter L. Hensley and
Champ Clark of Missouri, who put
it into the law. The final result is
hat we are now in League of Ma
tions; Harding slipped us in at the
back door.