davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-02
ELECTRICAL NOTES

An electrical Tommy iron" has
Just been placed on the market for
the use of milliners, manufacturers
and others in work rooms. Dress
makers, housewives and hat maxi
ers also find it useful as the iron
can be used to shape folds and give
correct curves to brim coverings.
1t is used for shaping ribbons and
bows without the necessity of re-
moving the material. Stencil de-
signs on velvet and other fabrics
may be "mirrored" successfully.
Holiday shoppers in London now
stop in at Baber's, Ltd, a retail
show store in oxford street to see
how his or her foot appears inside
the shoe and If 1t is really a true
fitting shoe. This up-to-date shop
has installed an X-ray apparatus
by which shadow pictures of the
foot are made upon plates and the
customer has the satisfaction of
seeing whether or not the shoe
.pinches the foot.
A novel little electric lamp for
the card table has made its ap-
pearance in n new line of lamps
from Paris. The lamp has a square
base of translucent glass each face
Of which represents a playing card.
The upper part of the lamp also
has four translucent faces adorned
with hearts. diamonds. clubs and
spades. The Wearisome question
Of every game, whats trumps? ?"
might thus he eliminated by letting
the illuminated faces of the lamp
announce the trumps. thus il dia-
monds are trumps the diamond"
side of the lamp would face the
players.
Mt Tamalpais. a popular amuse-
mcnt resort across the Golden Gate
from San Francisco, IS to be the
site of q bright beacon over the
bay. A 60-inch. high intensity
electric searchliCht is to be in
stalled on the summit on top Of
the half mile high mountain.
One OF the most common causes
of rusting of nickel-plated appli-
ances is the handling with moist
hands. Such moisture carries
large percentage of salt with the
result that rust develops very
quickly if the appliance is not
wiped dry Immediately. A good
coat of nickel offers considerable
protection against rusting. hut 1t is
not an absolute preventative. A
light coat Of oil on nickel-plated
appliances is a good preventative of
rust.
Illinois has $50 women physi-
| clans and surgeons.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-18
Events ST the Week

The week of February 60 1922 promises one
the Red River Valley Ever the first Northwest School Farmers
Course held 1870 this annual event has and
ance showing concrete the wonderful that being
have of instruction and inspiration valuable ALL
The events of the week
FARM CROPS EXHIBITS including and
and and exhibits by Boys and Girls Club
show ggregag ST 10000 provided by River
Valley Development including $4,000 given by Minnesota
Crop Improvement association special awards for Red Valley
Crops Show and judging also held
with this exhibit &c.
The Farm Crops Show held floors of the Live
Stock Sales Pavilion, located to the Amoy
LIVE STOCK SHOW including bred beef and dairy CATTLE
and OF all the Breeds and Junior Live Stock Show
and baby beef calves sheep and by Boys and Girls Club members
For this show 100000 provided
Valley Live Stock whose 1900 members three splendid
buildings shown above having floor Of about w
The show 1917
hbed rented building Over 500 head the 1921 show
ed The 1919 sales aggregated over 100000
Live Stock Judging held every and
members high consolidated school the Northwest
School OF Agriculture Prominent live stock breeders
the judging the sales where hundreds seeing
the stock shown.
POULTRY SHOW, including poultry from the successful farmers
and poultry the state and Junior Department. WE'LL this
show ggegatng 100000 provided Northern Minnesota
Poultry The poultry exhibit will be the second floor of
Annex B, facing Fourth Street,
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS, embracing farm machinery all kinds feeds
Seeds tractors and all the for farming
we'll household have become
shows.
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS by the University Minnesota Northwest
Station Cookston; County Farm Bureaus Min
neoa countless Boys and Girls Club work and other organizations and
sbutons form increasingly important part of the enterprises
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-18
Northwest School
+ farmers Week
Program
INCLUDES ADDRESSES AND DEMONSTRATIONS COVERING WIDE
VARIETY OF AGRICULTURAL AND HOME TOPICS

INCLUDES ADDRESSES AND DEMONSTRATIONS COVERING WIDE
VARIETY OF AGRICULTURAL AND HOME TOPICS
Monday Feo Judging Farm Crops Exhibits, Judging Stock
otock Judging Contests Corn and Potato Judging Contest
Red River Valley Declamatory Contest
Tuesday, Feb 7-udgng Live Stock. Meetings Armory Annual
meeting OF Red River Valley Live Stock
by Dean w. C. Cofey and Hon. W Nolan. Special music.
wednesday, feb S-Meetngs Amo See program addresses
Live oock oae Festival and Songs of the by ESQ
voices from - different the Red VALLEY.
Thursday Feb 9-Meetngs Amory Live Stock Sale Annual
uncheon meeting OF the Development association Addresses by
Preus Special Music. - " "
Friday, Feb l0Eduaiona Day. Meetings Amory Annual lnch
con meeting OF Alumni Association of University Minnesota Northwest
School OF Agriculture See of Addresses Spene Contest
by President L. D. Cofman. Special music
Community Singing has been weeks programs for manv
years. Mrs. f. f. Swain Lucille Holiday will be present as director
Band and orchestra music horuse ee clubs and two Of
nso Gmdeland Warren nesot foremost TENOR are assured The
special musical for Wednesday bids fair to mark new
in the history of Red River Valley musical affairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Rainfall Brings Era of
Bath Back to EmpOrid

ENIPORIA. Kans April "a
This town has been on its greatest
souse since last fall
80, don't call Izy Einstein. the
New York rum sleuth.
It's souss IN the bathtub. with
% enty OF water
Emporians have been on reduced
water ratioas during the long-con-
-inued drought IN this part OF the
wheat belt. broken only recently by
a perfectly nice little rainfall The
water supply had 20 be guarded. and
The town was put on water rations
so 20 sreak. The use OF the bathtub
anytime but Saturday nights was
REGARDED as downright crime
nd there was even am agitation at
one time during the drought 20 have
bathtub Inspector make The
.ounds on Saturday nights 20 see
that no bather was using more wa
,er than was properly needed 20 get
wet
But all that e now a. an end.
Folk here can take two baths IN
rapid succession - they think one
--aking Is not enough. and a bright
er and even cleaner era has
iawned on the community.
There's water again and Emporia
has been having a grand soak"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Italy Expects Her Calmest
Nav DAY; Real Day of Rest

ROME. April 29-Ialy g looking
forward 20 May first with pleasure
and not with fear
From a day OF violence ans blood
shed. May I. during the past Jew
years in Italy has changed into one
of the most popular. most enjoyable
and most universally observed OF all
the Italian holidays
The only fly in Italys labor day
ointment IS that he day IS so gen
orally observed by cab drivers rail-
way men. street car employees. shop
keepers. bar-tenders and everybody
that everyone who wants 70 SPEND
the day IN the country or away from
home must go on foot or In private
vehicle. and II they want a drink
they must mix Il themselves
Even the great bulk OF the thea
tiers and movies viii be closed this
year The net result IS that labor day
in italy this year viii probably be
the most complete day OF rest" the
nation has yet experienced.
The Italian athorities however.
have taken the ustomary police
and semi-military measure for re-
pressing any isolated incident that
may occur.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Color OF Booze is Not
Detachable by Its Odor

INDIANAPOLIS. April 2s.-Sergt.
Cox Of the Indianapolis police force,
one OF whose special chores is TO
snifr the breath Of policemen for
traces Of alcoholic aroma, admits
that while he can detect a whisky
breath "a mile away-almost" his
olfactory sense is by no means keen
enough to establish the color OF the
liquor which scents the breath which
ne smells. Red or white. his nostrols
can't tell.
This frank confession was made
at a hearing OF the board OF safety
on charges of amortization pre-
ferred against Patrolman william
Schlangen. Ex-City Judge Walter
Pritchard. who Wis Schlangen's at
torney. boosted that his own olfac-
tory accomplishments even go into
the color OF liquor.
There's as much difference be-
tween white mule and bonded
whisky on a mans breath as be-
tween the scent OF roses and carna-
TONS" he declared.
To which Cox replied: "All I
know is that ne had been drinking
whisky"
The color OF the liquor in the case
was still moot question when the
board took the ratrolman's fate un-
der advisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Arril az
Bravery
The Battalion OF Death" must
have been playing in the bush
league
For. after we've all pretty well
settled down 70 the conclusion that
when a woman sees a mouse the
natural reaction will be q scream
and a quick ascent TO the top Of a
chair. along come Miss Annie Mae
Wright and Mrs. D. NJ. Staples and
knock that truth higher than a
cooked hat.
For these two women are rat
eatchers
They catch enough rats every
day 20 make the famed Pied Piper OF
Hamlin look Ike a piker.
Right now they're waging a rat
killing war IN Nashville. There we're
90. 900 casualties among the enemy
ia the opening day Of their cam
paign.
Their method Is simple BY USING
the barium carbonate process they
are enabled 10 entice the rodents 20
their death IN unlimited numbers
Whole cities are relieved OF the
pests within a few days.
In the picture. they are ready for
the fray IN their regulation working
costumes. Both are Virginians
While roommates at a Virginia
college. they resolved 10 follow some
unusual career, outside the beaten
path. Rat catching Is t.
They are veterans now. having
waged rat-exterminaung campaigns
in IS states IN the three years since
their graduation from college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
NUPTIALS ATTRACT
SOCIETY
Continued from page 25)

Continued from page 25l
Mr.. Bader's business interests being
IN whiting and Gary.
The ride who II one or the most
popular members OF the younger
social set Is also leader in musical
circles. possessing soprano voice
Of rare charm. she was graduated
N music from St. Mary's college IN
1921.
The groom Is also we'll known IN
local social circles. being a graduate
OF Notre Dame university with the
class OF 1920.
The visiting guests included Mr..
and NIrs. p. N6ichaely. Mr.. and Mrs.
&. Collins. OF Michigan City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles f Greenwald, Leo
Michaely. Albert Nfichaely. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mkhaely. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smitzer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Gavlt. Mrs. Dickinson woodward,
Harris Roy and Albert Gavit, Of
cary. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. F. J..
smith. Mr.. and Mrs. William Gusts,
Mr.. and Mnsl Ralph White. Mr.. and
Mrs. q. Horveth, Mrs Carrie Gill.
less NJ. GIL, Miss Barbara ScEaier,
Mrs. Florence Deland. Q. A. SchRub.
John 6chRub and J. @. Bader, OF
whiting. Ind Mr. and Mrs. Georgs
Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. L Cooke, Mr..
and Mrs Charles r Guthrie. Miss
coma Vorfa. Miss Helen and Miss
Mercedes Rempe. Of Chicago, Mr..
and Mrs. b. Schaefer. OF Goshen. Mr..
and Mrs Charles sullivan. Miss
Catherine Ann sullivan. OF Benton
Harbor. Miss Elizabeth MahOney,
Rawlins. Wyo Miss Sophia Jobst,
Ottawa, Ill. Miss Pauline O'Brien,
Detroit Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Reserve Officers of the
French Army Get Heoriiu

PARIS. April 29.-Omcers OF the
reserve corps OF the French army.
"a the result OF a meeting held last
October under the presidency OF NJ.
Poincare, have succeeded in having
an advisory committee OF reserve Of
fcers attached 20 the ministry OF
war as a permanent feature. Com
planning that too much attention was
given 20 the opinions and needs Of
the $4,000 active army officers. the
reserve corps. with an enrolment OF
10000 officers. demanded more
recognition IN the conduct OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Under the new provision the re-
serve corps advisory commission will
De permitted 20 make recommenda-
tions concerning the revision of the
army. now so much discussed in the
chamber OF deputies. The commits
sion Will include an Jnder-chief Of
the general staff. a chief OF the bu-
reau OF schools, an officer IN the
cabinet of the minister OF war and
about a dozen officers representing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

z, saves time 20 put the dishes
after washing them. IN a wire
drsiner. pour scalding water over
them. and Jet them dry They look
quite a. well as 81 dried with
towel Silver and glassware should
rot be treated this way however. 1T
could leave silver cloudy and break
glass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

When # is necessary to use but
half a lemon the other half will
keep much longer II turned, cut
side down, in the ice box. Leaving
the cut side up dries the lemon out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

& concert by the South Bend
symphony orchestra and the stu
dent Orchestra OF the South Bend
Conservatory OF Music Will be given
in the High school auditorium next
Sunday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
CELLAR LIGHT

When there IS no upstairs con
nection TO the cellar light, you Will
make IL easier TO enter the cellar at
night by running a cord from the
switch chain 10 the head or the
stairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Miss Lilly MARROW Mohn. assisted
by Miss Dora Hershenow. pianist,
will give a recital IN the Rotary
room OF the Oliver hotel nay Is.
Miss Mohn Is a coloratura soprano.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Miss Hazel weinrich, a graduate
student in piano at St. Mary's col
lege. Notre Dame. and at present a
student I'm voice. Will give her grad
uating recital next Sunday evening
FIN ST. Angela's hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
LOCAL MUSIC
10TH TIES

o. The south Bend Conservatory toe
morrow evening az O'Clock IL isl
sad that Miss Gilbert has an ex-
c.ptora.r fire voice and a charm
Ing personality
she Isl fortunate FOO having Mrs
E-heI Stuart Ga.mer ass an accom-
pianist M.s- TheophHa llaklelskI
VIII accompany M FIshoT
Fouowins is the program
T. faJ Sunbeams .....-..... Ronald
tbl Longing $500. .. Browne
tcI The Blacklird Weatherly
CD Loves Sra Afy Heart Tito.
.............. WoOdmau
. Medi-ation-from That's Massenet'
Iosepn FIschhOf
g Berceuse- J0ceiyn GODDARD
Violin ObHgato Ingersou.
Andante from Concert 80 g..
Joseph Fischhof
6 fsl Eui .......... Sander
OBJ Dream Tryst ....... CaIman
tcJ willamette ....-... DeIrAcqua
Tn connection with concert given
by the Community Chorus tomorrow
evening II is interesting to know
what John G. Freund editor and
publisher OF Musical America.
Sew York. and an apostle Of Ameri-
canism On music. has 20 say as re-
CARDS the work and need OF com
nuuity choruses. Following is the
Stem
"1n some cities. they have found
the power OF music 20 great that
they have opened large auditorlums.
with organs. where free concerts are
gwen so that people can hear music
daily on their way 90 and from
work Let as have those activities,
] say. and let rs have ia addition
community choruses which bring to-
gether persons Of all ages and i'm
comes on them let US build other
musical societies, and when a mass
az music-lOvers has been evolved
let US have the symphony orchestra
as the crown and apex Of it all.
4 concert by the South Bend
symphony orchestra and the stu
dent Orchestra OF the South Bend
Conservatory Of Music Will be given
in the High school auditorium next
Sunday afternoon.
"A-Mayfng" the new ballad com
posed by Mrs Olive Maine, director
20 the South Bend Community
Chorus. with words by Mrs. Eugene
Miller. well-known authoress and
the wife OF Eugene Miller. president
~ the American Trust company, VIII
he placed on sale at the local music
stores Tuesday, May 2.
Miss Lilly MARROW Mohn. assisted
by Miss Dora HershenOw. pianist,
will give a recital IN the Rotary
room OF the oliver hotel. Efay %.
Miss Mohn Is a coloratura soprano.
Miss Hazel Weinrich, a graduate
student in piano at St Nary's col
lege. Notre Dame. and at present a
student I'm voice. will give her grad
uating recital next Sunday evening
FIN St Angela's hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
More Than One Wrap
Was Needed

{ SWATHING affair of veldyne in two
u shades of tan, with long pointed sleeves
4 = and collar that was gathered around
the neck in "pilow" manner, sos. For
light weight wrap, there was one of navy
twill with grosgrain ribbon, $3.50. And
since one can never tell where the honeymoon
might take you, there were sports coats and
topcoats of handsome plaids and tweeds--for1
mountains and shipboard wearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
ASKS, CONGRESS HALT.
Kentucky Member for Adjourn
!. >meHt,,. Scoring Inaction.

Representative Rouse of Kentucky,
chairman of the democratic congress
sional campaign committee, has is
sued a statement suggesting the ad-
journnient, of. Congress sine die and
charging tina tstinsthe fourteen snonths
the administration has been in office
none of the PROMISES has been re-
deemed with theyexception of reliev-
ing. big, corporations and large tax
payers of theirfobligations to the
government. y. "
: He attacked, adoption by the House
doiihr lar 'i ioaat togTiberia e SAYING this
would have been defeated but for the
party lash which was directed from
the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13

A Cape-Completed Costume for
Going Away on the Honeymoon
KTOTHING could be more apt. to make it
IN easier to leave home with the inality
that the honeymoon incurs than this
going away cape costume of angora colored
crepe knit, the dress handsomely embroidered
in bright blue, the long cape collared with
/moleskin, $1O5-or another, of navy blue
twill, the straightlne, slim frock and bottom
of the coat embroidered in black, through
which tiny metal buckles were drawn-and
the sleeves and coat lining of beautiful gay
1ardia crepe, $lO5.
TELT and hair combined,> in two lovely
tan and brown shades for the hat, to
= wear with the crepe knit costume-and
a beautiful tan color lovebird poised against
the crown, $3.50. For the navy blue cos
tune was striking hat of navy blue geor-
gette crepe, not transparent-and between
the double brim two white lovebirds were
intertwined, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
A'@!%;,plsemi into
A&p%@~ ne

revealed much of beauty in linens for
every purpose-purchased from our abundant
stocks.
DECORATIVE LINENS-that the bride
revels in possessing were most exquisite
beautiful luncheon set from Italy, -exquisitely
embroidered, inset and edged with Filet lace,
$65-A handsome Madeira luncheon Set with
fine embroidery and dainty scalloped edge, $50
while from France, came the charming white
linen luncheon set, embroidered in bright
gold fruit and flower design, $4o-and there
were others in colors, $3s.
FOR THE BEDROOM-we saw fine cambria
sheets with hemstitched hens, $5.15-and pill
low cases to match, $2.5o pair.
A Beautiful Marseiles Spread, scalloped and
with cut corners-the spread and sham to
match, $12-while a wonderful yellow satin
comfort filled with lambs wool, had the center
in a beautiful rose pattern set in blocks of yell
low and white satin, $3.50.
There were guest towels, hand-embroidered
and scalloped, 81 to $1:5o-fne linen towels,
also beautifully embroidered, S. to So
Dresser Scarfs, $2.5o to $4.5o-and down in
the bottom lovely Franconian Lace Spread
and Bolster, $3.50.
FOR THE DINING ROOM-she had chosen
the most beautiful table cloths and napkins,
each matching, and one more lovely than the
rest, we thought, was in the Derby pattern,
fine Irish linen, the cloth size 2x2-and
dozen napkins 22x22-complete, SIS.
Linen Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13

CLIPPERS of white satin, $11-adorned
y with sparkling rhinestone buckles, $50
pair-the White Silk Hose with ex
quisite lace ankles, $3.50. Her gloves of the
proverbial white kid, but newly embroidered
in cut steel beads, $7.5O-and a wisp of a
handkerchief with a bit of linen for the CEN
ter and corners of real rose point lace, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
Her Lingerie Was Chosen

- ROM wonderful assortment of ex
r quisite handmade things from France
of sheer white they were, inset with
real laces, beautifully embroidered and hem
stitched in the real French way-there were
gowns with envelope chemise to matcll-and
others with sets Of step-ins and chemise in
like designs But the bridal set of white
satin, so soft and luxurious, with Valen-
ciennes and flet laces, colored ribbon and
rosebuds was enhancing.
TOR the intimate moments of the boudoir
II "a negligee of orchid crepe de chine,
with flowing sleeves of georgette crepe
edged with scalloped lace-and dainty
ribbons fastening at the shoulder, $3.50.
Other dainty models at $3.50 up to elaborate
affairs at $38. To accompany the neglige,
love of little cap, it's crown of braided pink
and orchid ribbons, with point de spirit, lace
and colorful rosebuds, S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
The Pastel Shades of the
Bridesmaids Frocks ,

KHADE an effective color scheme. One
M was of orchid organdy-a handmade
~ frock from Paris, with diamond-shape
blocks adjoining skirt and blouse, formed by
hemstitching and ruffled Val lace, Sos. The
other also handmade, of delicate peach, color
organdy, exquisitely trimmed with silk en-
broidery and chalk beads in grape designs and
edges of narrow Val lace, Sos.
And Their Hats -.
TUST alike in every detail but the color
were of pleated taffeta and organdy-
J wide-brimmed dropping hats with spray
of crisp organdy flowers in the same shade for
trimming, $3.50.
And in their hands they carried the daintiest
of fans-of lace, with bouquet of colorful
organdy flowers, 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
AN ACCOUNT OF THE GLORIOUS HOUR WHEN
THE BRIDE-TO-BE PURCHASED HER TROUSSEAU
The Wedding Gown was First

simplicity white cHon-dned
Russian headdre of pearls andre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
MeM1o;,u,s1mm,ess
~ Of
. H0memaMnd
y

A HANDSOME SUITE OF FINE REED,
finished in the new mongol finish includes
large settee, cushioned in black with floral de-
sign; armchair and rocker oval table, table
lamp, desk, and desk chair, a bridge lamp,
smoking stand, and two torcheres $461.50.
French Print, in rich floral desi gn, might be
suggested as suitable draperies and hangings,
with this suite, So yard.
THE BEDROOM sU1TE-A gift from
Mother and Dad, was charming and very spe-
cially priced, $780, Five pieces, in. brown
mahogany with burl veneer panels four
poster bed. chiforette, dresser, and dressing
table with portable toilette mirror and drop
leaves-1t would be hard to find more charm
ing one-and such an unusual value, too.
THE BREAKFAST RooM-Had dainty
suite of buffet, round table and four chairs,
in ebony finish with decorations in blue and
sprays of roses-the chairs with quaint rush
sets-and the whole suite, $3.50.
OF COURSE A CEDAR CHEsT-was in
cluded-and chosen from fine collection, here
at $H2 to $40.
A CHINESE RUG-was wonderful study
in shades of blue-with Chinese and floral de-
signs in gold and blue-also special value,
$I65. And for the sun-porch and breakfast
rooms the new Rush Rugs were chosen.
Fprnitur. and Rug sectioas. sixth noo..
Utensils, well household eo.ve,isness-a Her
rick Refrigerator Fireless Cooker-an from
the
Housefur.ishi,s section. FiftA Asor.