davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-05

7S7SlSlS2S255S1SlS1SlSIs1 Is1S1515Eltt91
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-20
Ladies' Coats and Dresses are Here Come in at Once and See Them
The. Liberality of Jurors With Your Money

When the uictim of dn automobile accident sues fhe oWner of the q automobile, inc jury's symbathy seems to be with the Uictim and the owner is frequently obliged to bay damages. An automobile Casudlfy Policy lDiIt pay the court cost and Derdicf up to the limit of the policy.
 Phone 76. Opposite Hotel Holbrook H0LBR0OK INSURANCE AGENCY Gilbert E. Greer, H. Nj. Moritz, Lloyd (. Henning
 HOLBROOK. ARIZONA
 LLOYD (. HENNING, Manager ASSURANCE SERVICE" This BANK is able and willing to do anything that a good bank ought to do. Safety and Service.
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK
 Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-20

On Sunday Julius Wetzler and MT. Castillo motored out to Dry Lake and from there to Joppa. MT. Wetz- Ter says that the road to Joppa was extremely rough.
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-20

Depositors are due, and have the firstcOnsideration by the management in the administration affairs of this Bank.
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK
 Adv. Two small houses for rent. Phone 12S or call at Atty. c. H. JOrdan's office.
The Keota news., 1922-02-03
THERE'S a REASON ~hy a .e.l

koald advertise. Advertising creates
hs impression Of lits and progressive
Dglst.. and everyone who e0atempsages
p move. wants to locate in community
ohsse things arc progressing why
>et start @ttf advertising ~ith sSnac
rota toad signs Substantial small
Ibigss could be made of scrap material
[pell painted and posted along tho toad
ffon. Greeley to- Sterling ard ffessa
|kse,a 10 ChsysaRss 4 fs@ good signs
ln shs right places would do lot 10
prove that hsots aas their with ,hs
goods
The Keota news., 1922-02-03
A MONUMENT Is being bull. b

A MONUMENT Is being built by ONO
lot the worlds richest sfsn. A short Iifsse
ago on the heights of TaFsyte.a. Ns~
York. William Rockefeller began sse
erection Of a quarter hsilliea dollar
massolsgsn which will contain twenty
tosnbss Verify. the dust Of that pso0sa
family will not nsiagle .ith The common
clay bg, ~ilI Hasaldss to dust in a marble
palace. pct. whe. in a thousand years
from ssew can toll by appearance alosss.
III. difference between tho handful Of
dssst thas ~as Utee John y. ard The
hand full Of dust that Was uaIy John
pue. Abraham Lincoln. whose birth
day wc celebrate the twelfth Of this
month will live in the hearts of The
American people long after John u and
William Rockefeller have been forget
tcus Deeds. not dollars. bSsilt the iuste-
stfgcsable monument
The Keota news., 1922-02-03
s1Hg DIFFERENCE b~,wssn live

~n ard drsI toWn Is easily seen
1lsr period of depression ard hard
nes. Ilc I've t0Nh Immediately over
psnes the disheatteHsd feeling and be-
3hs To beos, aHd advertise ~hile the
Fad 'e.a=~vli. let's bury ,hs subject
The Keota news., 1922-02-03
Notice Of final Settlement,
eIsIE oy sgl.t.EsDog.

~rATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY py WELD.
I. tst cosrts Cesst ~ Probate
IN shs Estate ~
willisss Bssp1s. Deceased
Nusies is hereby given that NgrsIzys slse
J1sh dsy II March. tssz. ! will psesens 10 sbe
Couoty Ccars os Weld Coausy CcIusstJp. ms
aceguass tos fssI .essIesseos uE said estate.
vss8 ard vbere all ressssss in interest raeg
appear and object tg shess. IL sIpay se #ssjrs
sErH u pARKLEy.
administrator ef SAID Estate
The Keota news., 1922-02-03

+ A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS OF a
1oreesstul community became 80 thru
ne SOFT Of advertising.
The Keota news., 1922-02-03
Notice To Stakeholder.

A quorum was not present for the
annual meeting of stockholders Of the
keota Townsite Company. called fer
Tuesday. January 3. and said meeting
was continued to =. M.
Tuesday. February Z. 1922.
at +. and M. Hall. in keota.
You are urged to he present. or to
give your written proxy to someone
who will attend and vote your stock. as
the matter of disposing of all its pre-
perty and the dissolution of the com
pany will be brough, up at this meeting.
THE kEOTA TOWNSHIP COMPANY
BY c. l.. Sranley. Secretary.
The Keota news., 1922-02-03

Take Kodak with yea. Stanley has
them: arss rpll films and supplies sstf
The Keota news., 1922-02-03

sfaysd to my place: rcd calf absu,
ono year old: no brand visible. 4. Veg.
la"ttt. ksSta. Colo. p5s
stFaysd 10 the iyfns place. occupied
by August Dho@ge: Bay marc absa.
it0p lbs. cars split: no brand. o1her
ss requested to pay COSTS ard take
animal. T. J. bha@ge. kvota. Colo.
Cards and card envelopes, Ssanley's.
The Keota news., 1922-02-03

ADVERTISING is the life of trade.
The Keota news., 1922-02-03

PhOnograph needles at s,anley's.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

This the French designers have done,
Museums and history have taken the
place Of impulse and human leader
ship. Circumstances compelled 1t.
Queens desired pearl embroidery,
Just observe their costumes in the
old colored cuts. Peasants desired II
when a gala occasion brought out
their money. The Masyars aud the
slavs started with the pearl. then
went on to embroidery Of precious
stones, especially Of gayIy eolo.ed
ones.
The hereditary ceremonial coats Of
the ancient Magyars are thiesiy
studded with turquoise. at lsast they
were. Such glorious bits Of inherit.
snes have vanished, probably, fsou,
the earth 81 they have In Russia, q
it seems to be the propensity Of al,
revolutions. except the American one,
to destroy whatever represented the
Sisher CLASSES. Bsauty's sake has no
place in the European revolutIonist's
mind. not even in the French who are
supposed to revere beauty for its
merit.
That tho world Of fashion has put
both arms around embroidery Of
stones and crystals 10 true. It is in
tricats work. this new adornment,
and no one has the time to give to
It as. the workers Of other centuries
gave. They worked then for time
and eternity. Now they work for
the day.
Sumcisnt to the hGur 10 the work
thereof, for what We DO today ID
quite strong enough to last for the
short season It remains in power.
The more fastidious women prefer
the simple pearl embroidery to the
ornate-colored variety. The froclx
sketched today shows new kind OF
gown for wedding reception on q
warm afternoon. It 10 in high fash
ion. % It 10 important. The fabric
ID white chiffon, the fsbric which
10 taking the place Of Gsofsstts and
crepe Dc chine. The ornsmsntation
ID Of pearls. large ana small. the for.
rnsr It the hem Of the wide. gsthersd
skirt. the latter about the vide. nor
NAL wsistline. OF course, there ars
tassels. There always were In me.
dieval times. Aud We have fallen
upon the fifteenth century
The sweeping hat ID black. That
gives the necessary shadow which
ali frocks and women need. Just q
bit OF deepening OF light to take on
the glare. .s
Evening star., 1922-05-21

there 10 10 much nag red which wonsn
must avoid who have lorid shins or
lined faces.
The pointed tiara crown 10 not the
only kind we copy now.
Russia has many varieties OF drapery.
The top Of a Greek key Is used AZ the
front to a hat. also as a cap for . bridal
veir The veil is arranged at tho back.
On several Of the new hats for summer
there is an evidence Of this study Of an
cisnt Slavic headdress by the milliners.
When ono gets into the realm Of
headdresses there Is 20 much that
Is available in the history ot Russia
that one IL tempted to forsal.e the
idea of initiation after going through
tones Of illustrations. Caution Il
the cry when any Of these trnitations
Of Slavic hnery are adopted. Lovely
they are to look at, lovely on the
stage under the colored lights. hut
often debatable on the hsad Of the
average woman going about her daily
business. The trouble Of q young and
initiative country like ours 10 that
its people are eager to absorb, but
often unconscious Of the occasions
for which the originals were worn,
The coat OF 4 BRIDEGROOM at > Cos.
sack wedding Il not exactly proper
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Springerle Cookies.

"As eggs are now lower in price,
write several of my reader friends,
will you please publish, soon. more
of those recipes for sprinserle cook
les which you mentioned recently?'
! am glad to comply with this request;
Monte: Here is my recipe for
springerle: One pound powdered su-
gar and four eggs, beaten together
for dfteeen minutes: then add grated
rind OF enc lemon and one pound OF
Aour, sifted. Roll on board one-eighth
inch thick, cut in squares. lay on q
cloth overnight Cor twelve hours) and
in the morning bake in a moderate
oven till the color OF a soda cracker
II liked. a teaspoon Of anise added to
the dough makes them very tasty and
IL generally used by the bakeries
There are forms made of wood that
come for these cakes, but have been
unable to buy them.
Mrs. F. H. W.: Springeli: Four
largo eggs, one pound -four. sifted
three times; one pound powdered su-
gar. sifted three times. butter size OF
q walnut, scant half teaspoon OF soda,
Beat eggs At least Ave minutes before
adding the sugar. gradually. When
all is smooth add melted butter and
soda which has been dissolved in a
very little water, then add flour Ia
little at q time) and roll out about
one-third inch thick. Press the molds
on and cut Put anise seed in pans
before putting in the cookies. so seeds
will stick to the bottom. Let stand
overnight in a cool place, and bake
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Mystery Of the Manicure.

To some women the process OF ac-
curing perfectly manicured nails Is
great mystery. No matter how care
fully they try they cannot bring their
own finger tips to that state OF pink
psrfection which 10 true Of the woman
with q good maid. or even Of the
woman who can take the time and
money to have her nails done" once
or twice a week.
nails is very simple to solve. They
must be treated gently and not over
manicured. think that is the fault
of the inexpert woman-she Is SO
afraid she isn't doing enough to her
nails that she overdoes them.
Tho nails must be filed to q pointed
oval shape Arst. using long. flexible
steel file. Then the finger tips must
bs soaked for q few minutes in bowl
Of warm, soapy water, preferably
containing q little lemon to bleach
or stains. Then the nails are cleaned
and smoothed at the ends with emery
board and gone over with a pair OF
rood manicure scissors SO all the
jAEeed, loose bits OF skin are cut on.
Cream is rubbed in then and the
cuticle pushed back with an orange
wood stick. This leaves them ready
for the first polishing with polishing
powder. When this is washed on a
Anal polish is given with the palm OF
the hand or a clean buffer.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
PERSONAL, HEALTH SERVICE
! BY William Brady, NJ. D.
Noted Physician and AlahoT.

able mat, forward, and, il you are
still young. backward. The perform
ance should be concluded by a simi-
lar rolling. I believe the somer-
saults take out any kinks or creaks
one may develop from the exercise,
particularly beginner. A padded
mat or cushion two feet wide and six
feet long is ideal for somersaulting
Somewhere In Iowa. though can't re-
call where, such a cushion is made
for this very purpose. A few pill
lows or a few rugs may be used as
a cushion. OF course, when one has
rolled his first thousand somersaults
he requires no cushion, just the floor
An artistic rendition of the COM
plete revised symphony requires
somewhat less than twenty minutes
I again urge upon the sedentary man
or wos1an the value OF an air bath
while playing the symphony-that is,
I am sure more benefit is derived
from these exercises If one takes
them without clothing and in a room
with wide-open windows admitting the
coolest air the season or climate affords.
Far be 1t from me to intimate that
my particular group of exercises is
superior to other varied setting-up
exercises. The ones 1 have included
In the symphony are merely designed
to suit the needs Of the greatest number
OF sedentary men and women.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

women. however. Il they are often
careless Of their own chance to i'm
prove the appearance. They continue
to make turbans. it's true. but these
shapes are not what the mind con-
jures by the word. They reflect the
oriental spirit. Their source is the
Arabian Nights" All Baba wore
one. So did Haroun- al -Raschid. They
are important. They are used as COM
our women defeat this by showing .
plentiful array of hair at the tenn
pies, be the hat what 1t will.
AL turbans, however, do not carry
the Arabian roll Of fabric which
smashed into occidental fashion q
year ago. But there are several imi-
tations Of it that cause one to pause.
Will they 20 with the non-exotic
American facef We have . sufacisnt
foreign population to permit Of much
that belongs to any OF the older
civilizations of tbs planet, yet the
ruling face is Anglo-Saxon. and 1t Is
not always plastic to oriental In
HuchS0. N0 h8VS Hdu o0Vvtt cAp0~
rience with the idea in the last two
years. There are many who are
weary of 1t. We are to have much
more In the next six months from a
Slavic source which is first cousin to
the orient, and Is st1ikingly akin to
what we have been trying to ANAL
gamate with our local styles.
IT is strange, therefore, that along
with the undoubted Russian In
fluence in all forms of dress this
spring there should come sailing over
the horizon the type of hat which
We associate with strawberries, and
such Gargantuan strawberries. Why
this connection? Because the islands
of Great Britain seem to sprout both
the fruit and the immense sunshads
hat. We feel as though we were
going to play tennis with the young
curate when we put on one Of them.
A few of the new ones. launched
with the first signs Of warm weather.
bear a curious cousinship to the head
gear of Treliope's heroines, married
and single. If a young lady wears .
parasol effect on her head Of yellow
Evening star., 1922-05-21
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
~ LAURA KIRKAAN.

in the morning in a moderate oven.
The secret of good springelis is to
beat and then beat some more.
Mrs. H: Springerlies: One pound
sugar and four eggs. beaten together
light and thick; add one pound of
-four with which one teaspoon of bak-
ing powder has been sifted and roll
into little balls: press with a small
glass plate or salt cellar. Let stand
oven. Or roIl and cut out with any
Of the cookie cutters, or print with
wooden forms. --a
Mrs. B. G.: Springles: Beat hve
eggs and one pound of confectioners'
| sugar one way for an hour (stirring
either to right or to left-not both
ways). Then slowly mix in one pound
of sifted nour to which you have pre-
viously added one-half teaspoon of
salt. Roll out about one-half inch
thick and take the wooden forms that
come made specially for this kind OF
cake, or else take howered glasses or
any ornament tstars. flower forms,
etc) and press these on the rolled
out dough, then cut the dough into
small squares. Sprinkle anise seed
on the small squares or else in the
buttered tins in which you intend TO
bake the little cakes. Let the dough
dry for one day and one night in a
warm room, then bake in not too hot
an oven for about fifteen or twenty
minutes. These are hard at first after
baking, but grow softer the longer
they are kept. If put in wax paper
in tin box tightly covered they will
keen even for a wear
Evening star., 1922-05-21

tidious Suzanne knew It But neither
did ws. So that's even.
+ +
.uARKINo back to history. she has
II taken tas hats Of man and women
wno have never ceased to wear clothes
that are slsnsntal IN coSoring. clothes
vhioh srs intsndsd 70 oiEsst ths dull
neas .oe the landscape au which they are
0oomed to i've. and yet a. bs4xht' -
ne Clothes of southssu Russia where
people are siks children IN thsar ieve OF
aiveIy colors, Of buoyant and nesav dano-
dnr. az stfidsnt faahiona
& sTslbot talkss The ese from such COS
tumery Of ancient Russia asd touches
= Nth suficient French delicacy to
transform It into something that 4 y
veIl 70 vsaE. one who has not looked
old Russian prints such - ara found
a the vpsuuss ok Raelnse Aeee not real-
s.s tlAat this new spsoies y liberty cap
vsa thA. uulsnrsal headgear o tAase
Evening star., 1922-05-21
The Fourteenth Movement.

At the last grand free distribution
of the keep we'll exercises which I
modestly designate as the Brady
Symphony. q vet4table army wrote in
for copies. / wonder how many of
them are still playing the symphony
on the old metabolism? A consider
able number Of those who wanted
copies asked for the revised" SYM
prony. The revised score hasn't been
published. have merely added two
new movements. No. 13, which de-
scribed in the last talk on the sub
ject, and No. IA. which i shall de-
scribe now. There are stfll a num-
ber Of copies Of the better metabol-
ism symphony on hand, and a copy
will be mailed to any reader who
needs to be. coaxed to indulge in a
reasonable amount sof exercise every
morning or EVENING, provided q
stamped addressed envelope Is in
closed with the request. and no other
subject is discussed in the, letter to
DR.. Brady. care Of this newspaper.
The fourteenth movement is taken
in the same posture as that of No. II
that IL. supine, with the hands on the
floor, beside the hips. Without lift
ing head or shoulders from the floor
breathe in and at the same time lifi
both legs up to the vertical, but do not
stop there: keep the legs moving
straight over and hex' At hips and
knees as tightly as you can, so tina,
the thighs press down upon the belly
then Immediately straighten the legs
up to vertical again. at the same Tins
breathing out. and return the 4egs te
the starting position.
Men should repeat this movement
from three to twenty times each ses.
sion though It requires severa|
weeks practice to do 1t more than
| ten times without undue fatigue oil
lameness Women should repeat the
movement from three to ten timei
each session, as they become accus-
toned.
The rendition Of the symphons
should be begun by rolling about
lhalt . dozen somersaults on . suit.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Y ERILY. no hat is too largo for
the head. The woman who
bravely ventures forth in an
oblong turban or one in the
style the Queen of England adopts
needs all her bravery for the act. She
is looked at with the kind of aston
ishment the world still gives to
wrinkIed white Russian boots on the
street in the middle of the day,
Would that the alleged instinct OF
women would urge the majority OF
those who wear small turbans, in
spite of the fact that they are run
to tilt them over the eyebrows. That's
the least they can do in the name of
style.
Lady Astor set a bad example with
her famous three -cornered hat by
pushing it back from her brows,
showing an expanse of bare forehead
which is a severe trial for any face.
Not even youth, unwrinkled because
unthinking, can carry off this angle Of
of the headgear with entire satisfac-
tien to the beholder,
If the middle-aged will wear their
small hats off the forehead. giving
emphasis to lines and revealing the
age of the eyes-and no woman will
Hngly and with direct intention does
this thing-at least, let them soften
the bare skin with tendrils or waves
of hair.
y
THE bare forehead in the evening
is all very we'll, but the art or
necessity that invented hats for hu-
mans did not intend that we should
distress observers by planting hard
fabric or ungracious straw against
the texture of the skin. 1t Is not a
question of coming and going fash
ION; it is a question of softening the
face. treating it with sweet consid-
GRAFTON.
There are women. who do not even
pull some hair down about the ears.
They viciously stick the hard head
covering down on the head, ignoring
the fact that hair is given to help US
look more alluringly human.
The milliners are being kind to
Evening star., 1922-05-21
the Only Limit to the Newest Wide Brimmed Hats

takes the iuster from the other. The
stronger wins.
The attempt to revive interest in
open mesh straw for everyday hats
has succeeded. Such material is en-
tireiy suitable to our climate. 1t
should remain in perpetual fashion
as linen does in the tropics.
The pheasant feather comes back
into the limelight of fashion. As
brown in it's light tones keeps push
ing forward from the rear to the
front the milllners believe with rea-
son that this large movement will
create a demand for the one natural
feather which combines the brown
and beige shades desired.
Bronze flowers and braided designs
Evening star., 1922-05-21

who may have ssrvsd under Peter the
Great It's slight brim 10 rolled up, it,
high loose CROWN has no stifteninE, and
its narrowed top Is turned over and
toward tho front, like an envelope nap.
Tho embroidery on this hat IL not %
strident. not so Baskt- ballet. as on the
other shapes. It 10 q bit delicate when
one considers its Slavic source. there
fore not quite true to type. Its brim II
faced with red. BY the way. there 10 the
presence of danger in these hats, for
Evening star., 1922-05-21

ban. trimmed Win wicked and rakish
black bird, boastinS q tail out Of Ill
proportion 70 IL fsl1ows. This said tan
STRIKES . path soross the front Of tho
hat and dise into spac6 beyond the I'm.
IT. Of the owners shoulders. Yet both
these hats. each expressing a dinersnt
PHILOSOPHY, are worn. copied and
praised.
The moment . mIllinsr suggests q Rus
sian hat for the new Gpring frock the
woman says, pstulantiy. that she is
awsary Of pointed crowns; that they
were run To- death two years ago; that
Evening star., 1922-05-21

such hats were sold In the: wholesale
csnters for next to nothing and were
worn by hundreds who looked next to
nothing.
The millinsr meets this argument with
q superior smile. = kind Of mystery
smile as Of one who 10 about to open q
Jack-in-the-box to . child. She shows
the new Russian hat by Susanne Tai
bot Of Paris. who has given hats to the
obscure corners Of al the Gopher Prai-
ries on this continent. Not that the fas-
Evening star., 1922-05-21

are resppearing fererunners, un-
doubtedly, of the incoming popularity
of light brown frocks and. wraps.
The cNreless hat sof thin felt. with
its flatly upturned front brim and g.
soft crown band OF ribbon. continues
to be worn.
Crepe de chine has not a sufficient
following to be important
Straight and severe sailor hats OF
shining coarse straw. left over from
last summer, reappear.= Flappers put
rainbow crown bands on them. Others
wear them with only a narrow crown
band and pump bow OF self-covered
grosgrain ribbon.
Satin belongs to a day that is done.
1t will sleep until winter. probably.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

straw. and trims It with groups Of
yellow buttercups, she is bound to
appear like a nineteenth century gar
den party girl. In those days, how
ever. they wore a fringe or a water
wave OF hair to show between the
hat and eyes. Today 1t is different
The hat is worn to conceal the eye
brows.
There is another type Of immense hat
which Is not Victorian. It Is Of black
straw with a crown as large as a tur-
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Fashion World Turns to Ancients
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

A. frock adorned with pearl en-
broidery is as old as time. All
the gay and wealthy ladies of vari-
GUS nations that preceded ours de-
sired such costumery and wore it
Again it comes into fashion,