davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-25
Countless Ways Used by Women In
Arranging the Affair to Obtain
individuality.

There are countless ways of drap-
ing long veils 1t never would be pos
sible to put ones personality as much
into the wearing of hat or dress
as into the wearing of a veil-and
every woman has a deft little way of
her own in its arrangement wherein
the greatest originality prevails.
In addition to wells of chiffon there
are those of chantilly lace or of nef
in a fancy mesh quite elaborately en-
Eroidered. Sometimes masque effect
is achieved in the latter by means of
an all-over embroidered design, leav-
ing the masque portion without the
embroidery.
Interesting meshes of rather large
open design with extremely fine
threads holding the design in place
are woven with dots in the style
known as bouclette-that is, curl or
oop. Tt!~ nakes very light dot.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-25
Harem Wells.

Straight over to the harem Paris
has gone for the latest idea In wells.
Worn with one of the marquise hats
those clOse-ftting satin or taffeta
creations with spreading, winglike
sfdes-the veil is of finest chantilly or
of some silk lace. The veil is pointed
and long, hanging well below the
waist. 1t is fastened to the hat on
each side, at the top of the ear, and
allowed to fold softly just over or just
beneath the chin. OF course the thin
lace does not hide the features, and
neither is it any protection, but it is
new and it is quaint.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-25
'TOCOnCentrate
on the Sleeves

enough to run into a sort of dropping
effect at the back which, when the
arms are loosely hung at the side, form
a capelike look across the back in
spite of the fact that they are ver-
liable sleeves when the arms are posed
at other angles.
This is one of the happy parts OF
the modern sleeve. Besides being
sleeve, it is usually something else.
They, together, form cape, a scarf,
collar or what not? They are, only
to begin with, sleeves, but they usu'
ally have some other junction to per-
form in the design of the gown con-
sidered as whole There are sleeves
which reach into side draperies for
the skirt. And this they do most eff
fectively.
For instance, there Is a dress OF
brocaded silk in gray. 1t Is straight
enough and plain enough by itself. But
then there are the sleeves. They are
folded and draped ana flung over the
arms and when the chiffon has I'M
ished making sleeves to be worshiped
self into the skirt where it is draped
and folded to such an extent that II
makes the real interest of that skirt.
OF course the drapery congregates at
the sides and at the hem it falls IN
points over the hemline. But the
sleeves are the things which start the
i idea and from them the folds Of the
skirt take their way in unalloyed en-
| joyment. To finish the gown there Is
wide band of silver lace to make the
girdle and then there is chou Of Vio'
let flowers made of chiffon posed at
one side to finish off the girdle. On
the whole it is a notable gown, in per-
feet harmony with the style Of the
present mode, but after all, its sleeves
are the central points Of interest.
From them the draperies that make
the gown distinctive emerge, and in
them are the lines that establish the
continuity of the shaping Of the gown
itself.
For Afternoon Dresses.
For afternoon dresses the sleeves
are of just as much Importance as
they are for any other sort of frock.
In fact they are more so, if the truth
were faced. Afternoon frocks must,
Of necessity, be graceful and, just now,
without flowing sleeves there Is no
chance Of achieving graceful frock
without that side addition that makes
a sort of sleeve drapery.
There is another frock. 1t Is COM
posed Of gray georgette, combined with
wide applications of silver lace. And
it is a gown that is notable so far as
it's sleeves are concerned. The sleeves
and the upper section Of the bodice
make a pattern with the groups of
tucks that are so arranged that they
string along the sleeves and then
across the neck. Other than that there
are only layers of the silver lace which
stretch over the foundation of the
same chiffon. But who can say that
the sleeves are not the interest of the
design of the gown? The lace is the
trimming. Oh, yes, to be sure. But
the foundation frock is accentuated by
the rows of tucks thar stretch across
the front and the back of the bodice
and then down the sleeves and across
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-25

which has surpassed the record made
by any other in the state of her class,
and is now champion Of Pennsylvania.
She made 21,02S.1 pounds of milk and
59292 pounds of butter fat, equivalent
to 7411 pounds of butter. She dis
places the record Of Bellewood Pom.
tiac Ormsby Ruth, owned by c. w.
Bray of Bridgeport, whose record is
III pounds of butter in the 800 days.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-25
| ALCOHOLIC DEATHS ON INCREASE

months of this year. These include
only victims who died without medical
attention.
DR.. Charles Norris, medical eXami-
ner, said many others probably died
of alcoholism who were attended by
private physicians
The total number of alcoholic deaths
for 1921 totaled 127, or 33 less than
the total will be for this year if the
present rate is maintained.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-25

We hear all sorts of rumors about
the sleeves that are to come-whether
they shall be tight or loose, flowing or
plain-btlt always it is the sleeve, it
seems, around which the clothes In
terest centers, observes a fashion
writer in the New York Times. Col
lars, skirts, bodices and Wristbands
keep their own Importance In the
scheme of things, but sleeves remain,
still, the center Of attraction.
There is no known fabric, no known
method of trimming, no clever adorn-
ment for feminine attractiveness that
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-25
New York Medical Examiner Reports
80 Pct. Over 1920 and 27 Pct.
Over 1921.

New York.-An increase of nearly 80
per cent in alcoholic deaths this year
over those of 1920 and q per cent
over 1921 has been reported by the
chief medical examiner for New York.
The report shows that eighty persons
died of alcoholism in the first six
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-25
Average Cost of instruction Is $11.5o
Each Pupil Per Year, Says
Bureau of Education.

Manila, P. Approximately 1,00O,-
600 children out of the estimated
total number of children of school
age of 1,796,OOO were Omitted to the
public schools when the sessions
onened this week, according to the
bureau Of education. This is nearly
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-25
MILLION FILIPINOs ARE IN SCHOOL

the same number as attended school
last year, the policy of the bureau
this year being simply to keep open
new ones, owing to the necessity of
economy. The average cost of i'll
struction is approximately $11.50
pupil per year.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-25
Shall Renew Their Strength.

Even the youths shall faint and be
weary, and the young men shall ut
terly fail but they that wait upon the
Lord shall renew their strength; they
shall mount up like wings as eagles;
they shall run and not be weary; they
shall walk and not faint.-Isaiah 40;
30, 81.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-25

version of SIN
ners to God and
the education of
t he fait h of
saints, had hang
ing on the wall
of her rO m,
beautifully en-
graved in a neat
frame, the one
word satisfied"
She was not sat
isfied with her
service, attain
ments or expert
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-25

The management of the Daughters
of Israel Home for the Aged, in New
ark, n j., has yielded to the desire
of the oldest inmate, one hundred and
ten years of age, to have her hair
bobbed 'like the other girls"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-25
Noble EXAMPLES,

Noble examples stir us up to noble
actions, and the very history of large
and public souls inspires man with
generous thoughts.-Seneca.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-25

Nothing in life is more remarkable
than the unnecessary anxiety which
we endure, and generally occasion our
selyes.-DiSraeli.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-25
ONLY Worth $500.

Poplar Bluff, Mo.-Mike Vasil of
Cane Girardeau is millionaire"
Vasil recently fell heir to 100000
Russian rubles. When they were de-
liyered to him in sixteen certificates
of 100000 each he found, by examining
tbe rate of exchange at the present
time. that the fortune" was worth
inst $500. Before the war this amount
would have been worth $S00,00O.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-25
Understand Wisdom.

Oh We simple, understand wisdom;
and We fools, we of an understanding
ueart,-Pr0verbS $50
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-25

Let all those that put their trust in
Thee rejoice; let those that love Thy
name be joyful in Thee.-Psalm 5 IL
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-25
Lace and Beads.

Dinner gowns of black lace are rem.
lered more ornate by outlining the
lace pattern with small black beads.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-25

Roman custom dictated that SOL
of dead man should conduct the
funeral services.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-25
Cows Great Record.

York, Pa.-H. E. Robertson, east of
York, has two-year-old Holstein COW
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-25

A Christian woman whose life and
labors were fruitful, both in the con-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-25

In 1913 the Jews of Portugal were
banished to Brazil.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-25
THE DEFT ART OF DRAPING VEIL

which is at the same time durable and
effective. AS it is part Of the veil
and not lying flat against the surface
it is more becoming.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-25
"Conplete in
Him"
By REV. JOHN G.. PAGE
Teacher of Bible Doctrine, Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago.

TEXT-Ye are complete in Him.-Coll.
1:10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
uN ADVANCED
Daily. one year. by NAH .--.-----------ss.eo
Daily. six months. by mail ..------------ 500
Daily. three months. by nall l-6o
Daily, one month BY mall --..----- ------ 80
Daily, one year by carrier .-.-.-.--------- Z. 50
Daily, six months BY carrier ....--.----- s.I5
Daily. three months by carrier ls5
Daily. one month. By carii n .--------- 80
Semi-Weekly. year by mail .--- zee
mi-Weekly. six months by rlsil leo
Semi Weakly. three months by mail so
TeIephoss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31

Cutting out and destroying infected
canes is the only means yet known tGr
combating the destructive cane mag
got that is causing considerable dam
age in raspberry and leganberry fields,
New tender sh0ots of these plants are
frequently found with their tops
hlighted and dropping in character
istic "limberneck" fashion. a closer
examination of the injured cane re-
veals blush girdle just under the
bark at the base of the blighted tip
Cutting into the interior will Otter
show the culprit-a small whitist
maggot within the pith.--O. A. c. Ex
pertinent station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31

sNJ

MEN treat flappers like dogs" ex-
claims a lecturer. Lap dogs:
Buying new trousers to match an
old coat and vest is getting more
difficult every year.
Growing old is bad habit. Keep
ing it up will get YOU.
Harding may have his faults: but
he never gets photographed in a
bathing suit.
It's easy for girl with rosebud
mouth to say it with flowers.
Everybody has bright future.
The difficult part is speeding up to
overtake it.
There are not so many home
breweries" says the dry chief Maybe
they worked themselves TO death.
John Mccormack has gine to Ire
land to rest. That gone to rest Is
over there.
When opportunity knocks, some
wait for it TO pick the lock.
You never get a ride in swell
auto during the daytime so your
friends can see you.
"Flappers are angels on earth
continues the lecturer. They do fly |
lround all the time.
When you see "a headline saying
Scores Killed" you wonder whether
t Is in Ireland or Chicago.
Many captain of industry thinks
le ought to be "A general.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31
LAND CRAB FOUND
ON HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

HONOLULU. May 3l.-U. PD-
Dwight Styne thought he had discov-
cred new kind of monster which had
suddenly appeared on the island, and
called the chief agricultural inspec-
tor to look at It.
Styne had found the monster
charging around his yard in various
directions threatening apparent harm
to anyone it might reach. Styne fl
nally laid it out with broomstick,
and although he couldn't kill 1t be-
cause of the hard armor which COW
cred its squatty body.
1t proved to be one of the famous
Palmyra land crabs, an inhabitant Of
of the Palmyra and Tanning islands,
1t has q penchant for cocoanut meat,
and climbs a hundred feet or more
into the air to get into the tops Of
palm trees, where it proceeds to clip
the nuts off, choosing only the best,
and throw them down. 1t then wad-
dies down the trunk of the tree and
gouges out the cocoanut meat and
broken by the fall 1t very sldllfully
cracks the nuts by woiking a point
of its claw into one of the eyes of the
nut, and finally opening it.
The Palmyra land crab Is not a
welcome visitor to the Hawaiian Is
lands. 1t does great damage to CO.
coanut groves. None of the species
has been found here for years. 1t is
believed either thata the animal ac-
cidentally found itself on shipboard,
and got ashore at Honolulu, or else
someone was taking 1t back as
souvenir and 1t escaped from the box,
being able to work its way through
wood with its claws quite easily.
The crab is being kept alive for eX-
perimentation The meat Is sweet,
and is highly priced by the japanese
as q table delicacy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31

No formal observance OF Decoration Day held in Pende
yesterday and the homage paid the departed was done
by committees and individuals This condition should nevet~
permitted to prevail here again The day too sacred to Am
crcans to permit its passage to nheraded Armsce Day
and the four OF July nave come to be regarded times
oly but Decoration Day is set peculiarly to the
Of those who have passed and Pendeon should never
be guilty Of placing herself in the position those who neglect
to give full consideration to the sacrifices that tho mast Roc
made that the present might be secure. ~ -"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31

alien is urger to become citizen
by manufacturers and employers ot
labor. The employees being urged
also get the notion that unless they
become citizens they will lose their
jobs.
tThe result is that aliens are
flocking to the courts to be natural
lied under the squirting on of their
employers" Church said. Many OF
them can neither read nor write, put
are drilled in few questions that
may be asked. "A
This cannot but lower the STAN
dard of citizenship, for there ap-
pears to be little of the actual study
on the part of the applicants that
was so noticeable before the war"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31
WORDS. DO NOT MAKE A
MARRIAGE Is DECISION
OF w. VA. SUPREME COURT

HUNTINGTON. West Va, May 81.
-(U. P0-More than words and cer-
emonies are needed to make mar
| riage contract valid, the supreme
| court of West Virginia has declared
Lucille Crouch and Floyd Warten-
burg, of Huntington, were married
more than q year ago ubt today tehy
are no longer man and wife.
Miss crouch, nnetecn-year- -old girl,
popular with the younger set, had
known Wartenburg for three months.
They had danced together But ac-
cording to friends, and their own ad-
missions, they did not love one an
other.
However. at a party in the Freder-
ick hotel on the night Of January so,
1921, someone suggested the couple
marry. They did not mary then.
With even greater speed than Cos
sin usually spreads, it became rumor-
ed that they were TO have been mar
ried and something had happened.
The press played up the affair and
the young man was married.
Shortly after the party War,enburg
met Miss Crouch and explained his
predicament. He told her that his
business would be ruined If they did
not at least go through with 8 mar
riage ceremony He declared they
eonhl t.o nairied, live apart, assume
none of the duties of man md lW,fe
ana apply Tor annulrhent of the rom
t,hrt.
Fr'nIsds W ere consulted and of CT
them purchased ring while the
couple proeired a wedding license. A
hurried ceremony took place Mt a
parsonage, at the door of which they
parted.
Two days later the girl sought an
annument of the marriage. The cir
cult court refused her prayer, The
supreme court of the state was ap-
.pealed to and in recent decision it
was held:
"a marriage is regec,le as civil
contract at its incepno1. The minds
of the parties must meet IN CCod faith
for the purpose of carrying ont the
contract and the assumption of the
duties of man and wife Without
such intent, words aud ceremonies
will not make a valid marriage con-
tract
The court decided the plaintiff was
entitled to the relief prayed for and y
decree was entered lwardlnss the an
lnulment of the marriage
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31

with the war" Examiner Church
said. ''At that time there was a
trend towards the Americanization of
all foreigners and Amerioanization
movement was extended to the fac
tories, with the result that there has
been q heavy increase in naturaliza-
ton work since the war, at great
loss of time to the courts and the
examiners"
;;..;;.,,rcn stated that before the war,
when an alien, of his own accord,
wanted to become citizen, he would
study up the principles Of American
government and when he presented
himself for examination he invari-
ably was able to pass the required
tests.
Under the present system, the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31

Hers are childhood's fancies true,
Once, so long ago, you knew
'Eeenie. meenie, meinie. mo,
One. two, three and out you go!"
Here's the old belief again:
xiii an ant and II will rain"
Yesterday passed along
Where merry-hearted throng
Counted out the self-same way
OF our long forgotten play.
And | heard the "meenie-mo"
or our distant long ago.
Wide the eyes that glistened there
In a world SO wondrous fair.
Wise the heads that nodded low
At the things they'd come to know,
And ! smiled at this refrain;
XIII an ant and II will rain!
Copyright, 1922,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31

oh. thought I. tbs very strange
/ childhoods fancies never change.
That is what we used to say
In our golden yesterday:
"Eeenie. meenie, meinie mo-
One, two, three and out you 60"
Long forgotten, still il lives,
Joy to little hearts 1t gives,
And unto the end of time
Little lips will sing this rhyme:
Age will hear its babes explain:
XIII an ant and It will rain"
Needless books and printed things
For the songs that childhood sings,
Curly heads and laughing eyes
In such lore are. always wise:
This belief will long remain:
XIII an ant and 1t will lrain."
Edgar A. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31
F1T . TH6iTTTlI n PC -
LOWER STANDARD
FOR ALIENS THAT
SEEK CITIZENSHIP

HARTFORD, Conn.,, May 31.-(u,
.P)-"The Americanization craze is
in the education of aliens presenting
responsible for the lower standard
themselves for naturalization"
This statement was made by Allan
f. Church, of Boston, who is chiet
examiner of immigration of the Inn
migration Department of the United
States, during a naturalization session
of the United States District Court
here.
."rhe rush for citizenship started
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31
Early Cimson Clover Best.

Where crimson clover is planted for
green manure crop it should be up
and growing before the dry season
sets in. Late seeded crimson clover
often does not come up till fall and
then ii will not be big enough to pow
under by spring.---O, A. c. Experiment
SiniiOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31
iEasf 1OTe8onIal)
- - .2SzsBRs -
AN NpEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Publinhed nsfly and semi-Weekly. 81
Pendleton. Oregon. BY the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton. Oregon. a. second elass mail mat
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
imperial Hotel News stand. Portland.
ON FILE AT
chicago Bureau. sos Security Building.
Washington. d. c.. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street. New York.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for publication OF
all news dispatches credited to 1t or
not otherwise credited In this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-26

Bridgeport, Conn.,,
"Wednesday, April &c, 1922.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-26
PRESIDENT TO ATTEND
GRIDIRON CLUB FEAST

CBy International News Service)
washington. April 26-President
Harding, members of his Cabinet and
of Congress, and men prominent in
all walks of life will be guests tonight
at the annual Spring dinner OF the
famous Gridiron Club.
The club has arranged its usual
programme of satiricaI "take-offs' on
public men and affairs, and there is
considerable speculation in the capt.
tai today as to the trend It will take
this spring. At the last dinner. in
December. the programme hinged
about President Harding's demand for
return TO normally
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-26

A program appropriate for the cele-
bration of Grants birthday will be
presented at a large assembly tomor-
row morning in the Bridgeport High
school. Rev. Mr.. Davis and several
other Civil War veterans will speak
and there will be special music. AT
an assembly Friday morning a
moving picture rip Van Wrinkle
will be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-26
Staunch and pretty
shirtings at 19c.

Pretty and pleasing cotton fabric for shirts-and
equally attractive for house dresses bungalow aprons
Nice stripes and nice coors good durable quality, 80
inches wide
Of special value 19c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-26
Wayne packers
to protect clothes.

Newest of the Wayne family-the Ceda-chest
A unique affair into which one may pack blankets
winter coats or furs, wooden dressesknowng they'll be
kept safe from moth dust not be greatly mssed
during the long months
Made of tough cedarized rope paper, REINFORCED
with strong corrugated board of good size and will last
for several seasons $3.50
Wayne open-front wardrobe bags, hold coats and
clothes without foding45 inches long, $175; IS inches
long, $2.40
Wayne open top nothproof bags 40 to inches long
-$1.25 to ST.
Fourth floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-26

to get attractive atestyle millinery at less than
usual cost
Three groups of hats, in all.
Each hat in each group much less than formerly
that savings all the way from dollar eight
dollars.
Group l includes many distinctive Bluebird and
Randa hats well sparkling gems from
work-room Every fashionable color and &C ~
shape is to be Now VO.aS
Group offers pretty straws and combinations hemp
hats and hemp in combination with fabrics. ca or
Splendid range of colors. Now >"S.OO
Group presents, in particular fine array of small
fitting hats of very sort wishes when motor
ing. Good range of other shapes-and nice GO ar
variety of colors Now <eE.OS
econdh