davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-10
cane. Lewis of Paris invented it in a

cane. Lewis of Paris invented it in a
capricious moment
Modified poke bonnets with wide
brims that scoop upward in front are
cut off sharply across the nape of
neck and finished with a wide fiat
bow that runs beyond the hat. This
Is made of grosgrain ribbon or velvet
with heavy selvedge. No matter
what the hat. no matter what the
size of the brim, women's heads have
the effect of being hit with a battle
axe from behind. That's the prevail
ing silhouette.
New sport millinery shows that
women are expected to take the high
crowned helmet to pleasure places
when the snow flies. Some women
order six in the same shape, in differ
ent colors. For daily use, there is a band
Of ribbed ribbon at base of crown, a
fiat bow at one side and telescope hat
pins in front. A few of these felt
hats, too ornamental for sports, have
bright-colored quilts. variegated, soft
and supple, falling at one side. They
do not go around the crown.
X
VXyHEN one chooses black velvet for
wv hat foundation there springs
Evening star., 1922-12-10
"Notihng About Anything"

Bert Lytell and 1 ate honeydew
melons together. drank iced tea in
cool weather. and talked about every
thing under the sun-oh, well. almost
everything. then.
DO you," he demanded, from the
safe sanctuary of the sixty honey
dew" have to write this meeting up
as it were:"
"Oh. said. reassurinsly. mot pub
licly. you know. It's just for my pri-
vate diary and nobody. or almost no.
body. will ever see IT."
Unless" he said, gloomily. YOU
should become famous. and some one
with an enterprising soul should drag
it forth and publish it."
1T will be such posthumous fame,
il any," I said, still in role of COM
forter. that you and 1 will be far be-
yond caring about publicity"
Handsomely Its good thing you
don't have to print this. because we've
only talked thus far about custard
pies. and blond ingenious and me-
II came to talk about you." I said
obligingly.
That won't get you anywhere"
What will:" quoth /.
"I don't know" said the Lytell. 81
have just one conclusion about any.
thing. and that is. that I know abso-
lutely nothing about anything"
"Dear me-" I said. Haven't you
even begun to learn kindergarten
grade. so TO speak?'
Well" considered Bert (still hand
somely). perhaps I am beginning
but only beginning. mind You. to
learn something about my work.
And when 1 get on in that direction.
l shall be content. because all the
poets notwithstanding and all the
pretty women in the world the same
work 10 the greatest thing in life.
Absolutely. What is man without
work. Stop and think. Work is
the great thing, taken from more
than the commercial or professional
angles. 1t is the great thing. taken
from the social angle"
"Sccial:" Pictures of humming
hammering studies, dusty locations
hot In summer and cold in winter
strenuous continuity desks, etc
presented themselves to my dreary
mind.
Social certainty. The only worth.
| while persons in the whole world, the
Evening star., 1922-12-10

brim that turns downward like a
visor, but 80 wide that it shades the
entire face. The original model Is
made in beige. with brown beige
feathers rising in conspicuous
panache at one side.
The popular felt hat. sometimes
with bow at the side. is made in
helmet fashion. large of crown. short
and sloping Of brim. The bow is an
extravagant fantasy of velvet, made
with two loops and pleated ends
standing out widely in several direc-
tions as though caught in hurri-
Evening star., 1922-12-10

it. They wore such brims during the
civil war, but glance at daguerro-
types Of that day does not strengthen
our love for them.
Crowns of large hats are high and
somewhat narrow. This is another
trying contour. 1t does not always
so straight into the air like a flower
pot 1t is reasonably wide at the
base and shaped upward like a cow
boys hat. modified, of course. There
IL another large type of hat with a
Evening star., 1922-12-10

missing. The clerk hurried TO tell
the manager while another clerk kept
his eye on the lady in the telephone
booth. but she came out promptly AMI
returned to the counter to finish her
shopping. A man with a cane, who
had been at the soda fountain, also
went into the telephone booth as the
woman came out. When he had fin-
ished with his call he walked out of
the store. The mystery was explain
ed when an empty cologne bottle was
found in the booth. The woman had
left it there for the man to empty into
his bootleg" cane.
Not infreQuently the shoplifter has
an artistic temperament. The pro-
prietor OF a music store had been
missing many sheets of music. A de-
tective was called in and the first
person he caught was a man with a
brief case who had slipped into it half
a dozen or more sheets of music. The
next one caught was a man who had
less expensive paraphernalia for con-
cealment. He simply slipped the mu-
sic inside a newspaper. which he fold
ed and showed down into his pocket
In an art store was caught last
week q man who had taken down a
picture from tho wall. hung the wire
cord over a button on the front OF
his inner coat and buttoned his over
coat over all.
The wide-faring and roomy over
coats are viewed with suspicion" by
the wise detectives. The first step in
their method OF discovering il such q.
coat conceals ill-gotten goods is to
brush carelessly against the wearer
to feel for anything that may be hid
den.
A woman was detained in a eth
street department store after she had
been trailed by q chain system Of de-
tectives from F street along Pennsyl-
vania avenue and part way up Sth
street. In all, she had visited ten
stores and In most Of them had picked
up articles. 1t was discovered thar
she had a christmas list" OF gifts
she wanted TO give her relatives or
friends She was going right through.
the list-going to make her friends
happy-no matter that she had no
right to appropriate and distribute
the goods out Of which local mer-
chants were trying to make IN honest
profit
Evening star., 1922-12-10

but in reality to secrete about their
persons some Of their "spoils." Women
have been known to put on new
pieces of clothing in a booth. A fav-
orite place to secrete small or fiimsy
articles is in a woman's hat Some
times a shoplifter has placed articles
in a booth while a confederate with
shopping bag waited outside and
entered tho booth next to carry away
the ''pick-ups" in her bag. That is
another phase Of the relay system.
Occasionally, too, the detective,
sauntering with careless air near a
,, booth or leaning against 1t apparently
waiting to make a call. has been able
to listen in on calls which have aided
in trailing shoplifters.
Some Of the cleverest and most ex-
perienced shop1ifters do not waste
time on small articles They go after
fur coats. One Of the biggest stores in
Washington discovered one such at
tempt. A woman bought an expen-
sive coat in the morning. The same
afternoon she went to the same store
and walked out wearing q coat that
was the exact duplicate Of the one
she had bought. The same trick has
been used by men, throwing their old
overcoat down between piles of new
ones as they tried on several coats
perhaps buying one, and then nom
chalantly putting on another new one
and walking out with it.
There as those doing shoplifting In
a small way who take with them old
sales slips, having carefully defaced
or obliterated the traces Of the pur-
chase. and with paper bags. such as
provided by stores for small articles.
ssIly forth in quest Of various little
things that may fall their way. With
the hand once on the loot. It is but
the work Of Q second to be adjusting
1t in the bag, and the casual pulling
forth Of the sales slip and glancing
at 1t give all the earmarks OF honesty
to the shoplifter.
The "bootlegEer" canes which have
come into vogue within the last cou-
pie of years are being used by shop
lifters. After q woman had spent a
few minutes At perfumery counter
In one OF the large drug stores she
suddenly remembered that she had to
telephone her husband where to come
to meet her. A pint bottle Of expen-
sive perfumery was simultaneously
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Tricks of Nimble Shoplifters in Christmas Grow

The pickup" man-or woman. for
that matter-weaves a slender hand
into the forefront Of the crowd
ed line of purchasers and takes
hold Of the object in question. Gen.
orally he or she awaits an opportunity
| to get two things in hand at once
One Of these the picker-up passes just
to the rear, where the receiver" is
standing ready to carry out the next
step Of the relay.
From the receiver the article may
pass to a second receiver. and thence
| to the moving fence" as the person
who takes final charge of the spoils
| is monickered. The last-named Gus
todian generally has some shopping
bag into which to place the receipts
of the mob.
| After the pickup man has passed
his article on, he doesn't move away
from the counter. He fingers until
sure that he will arouse no suspicion,
lays down the second article gently,
,, If he believes he is being watched,
and moves on. safe from detection
! and secure in his knowledge that no
stolen goods rest on his person.
If, however. there appears a favor
able opportunity and the gods Of the
light-fingered smile on his endeavors,
he doesn't wait to return the second
object before moving. He holds it
| until he meets the receiver or second
! receiver at the next stop in his rou-
| tine-for the journey through the
store is always planned well in ad-
vance by the mob-and then rids him.
self of the evidence.
There will not be one block in the
downtown sections in which depart
ment stores are located on which
there will not be a detective this
year." declared Secretary Charles J.
Columbus Of the Merchants and
| Manufacturers Association. I'VE are
doing everything possible to break up
this chain-gang system Of passing
goods from one person to another
and we are sure that the preparations
we have made will meet any emer.
gency."
TN most Of the large stores these
i days a detective lounges around
near the telephone booths. Fre-
quently shoplifters have been caught
whom they entered one Of the booths,
ostensibly 20 put in telephone calls,
Evening star., 1922-12-10

out on it a riot of color gained by
the massed effect of early Italian or
Indo-China embroidery. This is done
in small figurations. fiat, tight and
smooth. of stitchery. There are many
mingled colors. but the embroidery
has no resemblance to Russian handi-
work. 1t is softer in its appeal and
a good sprinkling Of tinsel runs
Evening star., 1922-12-10
BY JOSEPH KAYE.

my thoughts have been continually
going to you as to another self. That
all-powerful Providence may keep US
both in safety is the prayer of your
faithful and ever affectionate friend.
&c. WASHINGTON"
For forty years the first President
and first lady lived in serene happi-
ness and for forty years Washington
constantly wore on his breast a
miniature OF his wife.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-10

With an annual export of 500. 900
pounds. Corpus Christi, Tex, has be-
come one OF the leading shrimp
marketing centers in the United
States
Evening star., 1922-12-10
ppear So Does Hair Under the New M0yen-Age Hats


MuW
Women He Have the Being Hit With Behind
Designers Are Bent Copying the Costuy Of Peoples and Ephs That Red Cs
tcandE Emotion lDecoat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25

and for pain in general Accept
only "Bayer" package which con-
tains proper directions. Handy
boxes of twelve tablets cost few
cents. Druggists also sell bottles
Of "a and 100. Aspirin is the trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture OF
Observation-Disclosures of Salicylica-
cid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25
CHILDREN NEED
MORE SPANK|NGS
SAYS EDUCATOR
William l.. Bodine, Chicago.
Gives Facts About Advan-
tageS and Shortcomings
of Public Schools.

Memphis. Oct. 24.-Several hun
bred delegates to the twelfth an
nual convention of the National
League of Compulsory Education
officials tonight We're told by VIII
liam L, Bodine, superintendent OF
compulsory education in Chicago,
some pertinent facts about the adj
vantages and shortcomings of the
public schools of America.
The public school is the hui
manitarian as we'll as the aca-
demic factor in our national life,
Mr.. Bodine declared. "God could
not allow all His angels to leave
heaven. That is why He put
teachers on earth to care for chill
dren. And that is why so many
teachers are women.
II believe in teaching the house
hold arts and cooking classes. A
bad cook can spoil a good man
Many a gogod locker is a pool
cooker
"a woman nowadays can vote
she can fill the vocations of men;
she can do everything man car
do--except desert her child, AND
wife desertion is one of the great.
est causes Of truancy.
"There was time when mothers
raised their girls. In these days OF
the defiant, incorrigible flapper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25
REPUBLICANS Of
SAN MIGUEL ARE
ALL. enthusiasm
County Convention Yester-
day Hears Predictions OF
5000 Majority for the
Entire Ticket.

Lns Vegas, N. NJ. Oct 24.-The
republicans of san Miguel county
,duot. in convention here today for
the purpose of nominating the
county ticket. Never in the his
tory of the county was there a re-
publican gathering equal to this in
point of numbers and enthusiasm.
Perhaps the most striking feature
was the number of women dele
gates. From the City of Las Vegas
alone, nineteen Of the prominent
society leaders of the gentler sex
sat through the entire proceeding
and voted intelligently on all mat
tiers. At least so prominent wo-
men representing the various pre-
ciucts outside the city took an ac-
tive part in the deliberations,
Secundino Romero, the county
chairman, called the meeting to or
der and in one of the greatest
speeches Of his career, portrayed
to the assembled delegates the
achievements of the republican
party. He denounced in a most
forceful manner some of the stor-
les being told by the democratic
campaign orators. He depicted IN
his usual vivid style the difference
between the senatorial candidates.
pointing out the Indifference of
Senator Jones to the interests of
New Mexico, and assuring his aud
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25

fence that Judge stephen B. Davis,
Jr., with Senator Holm o. Bursum,
would make a team in the halls of
the senate of the United States that
would compare favorably with that
of any state in the Union.
Mr.. Romero assured those who
had strayed from the republican
ranks in the past that they would
upon their return to the party. Mr.
Romero's speech, which occupied
fully an hour, was frequently in
terrupted by long applause.
Antonio A. Gallegos. the chair
man of the convention, spoke along
similar lines and assured the dele
gates that while the republicans
heretofore have been pleased will
a majority of 1900 in San MigueI
county, this year. with the aid OF
the ladies whose enthusiasm equals
II not surpasses that of the oil
time leaders, they will not be sat
isfied with less than 5000 major
-ity for the republican ticket.
The ticket, practically everJ
member of which was nominated
by acclamation, is as follows:
Sheriff. Lorenzo Delgado; asses
sor, Francisco Lopez; treasurer
Cleofes Romero; probate Judge
Claudio Amanda: county clerk An
tonic A. Gallegos: county commits
sioners, j. RI. York, Sebero Lucero
Estaban Griego; surveyor. John a
Roach: county school superintend
ent, Manuel Pine. Jr.; representa-
lives, Juan GaIlegos, Hilario Mon
tano, and Juan Gonzalez,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25

didates in the field than any other
party except the conservatives.
Hence, there is considerable justi-
fication for the apprehension en-
tertained
1t is quite possible that this APP
! prehension accounts for the Sec
ond notable tendency, namely, the
desire of the conservatives to do
everything possible to avoid accen-
tuating the cleavage in their party,
There is no doubt that Mr.. Bonar
Law still hopes for eventual recon
citation with those conservative
leaders who remained faithful to
| Lloyd George, and the real motive
for the wish to heal the split in the
party is the hope of countering la
boris expected attack on property.
Perhaps the most notable event
OF the day has been Reginald Nc
Kenna's frank support of the Be-
mar Law administration. This must
| be n tremendous disappointment
to the Asquithian liberals and is
at the same time an enormous as
set to the new administration.
The motive of bis new turn, how
| ever, is the same as that animat-
ing all the other parties, as re
vealed in the recent speeches of
Auste Chamberlain, Winston
Churchill, and even in the mani
| festo of the Asquithian, or indie
pendent liberala-fear of socialism
and the naturalization of industry.
There is manifestly fear Of the adj
vent OF a labor government with
attacks on capital in the shape of
levy on capital and upon private
enterprise in trade and industry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25
NE W PREMIER Of
ENGLAND ISSUES
MINISTRY LIST
Marquis Curzon Retains His
Post as Secretary of For
eign Affairs; viii Be the
Leader of House of Lords.

London. Oct. "a (by the Associ-
ated Pressl Premier Bonar Law
tonight issued a list of the princi-
pal members of his ministry. His
own name is not mentioned in the
official list, which leaves 1t to be
inferred that he takes no other of
flee than that Of prime minister
and first lord of the treasury, the
latter being post without speci-
| fled duties beyond those attaching
to the premiership.
Marquis CurZon retains his post
as secretary for foreign affairs and
will be leader of the house Of lords.
Viscount Peel retains the Indian
secretaryship. Stanley Baldwin,
as expected, goes to the exchequer,
but it has not yet been announced
whether he will be leader in the
house of commons.
The Earl of Derby, at the war
office resumes post which he
has held before.
The prime minister had the
greatest difficulty with the law Of
fices. 1t is noticeable that Lord
Carson's name does not appear in
1.-THE new ministry. Viscount Cave
becoming lord high chancellor.
The attorney general, Douglas
McGarel Hogg. is new to his office
he was formerly closely associated
with Lord Carson. His wife is the
daughter of Judge Trimble Brown
of Nashville, Tenn, and widow OF
the Honorable A. j. Marjoribanks
There are still number of APP
| pointments to be made and 1t is
noticeable that the five officers
held under Premier Lloyd George
by Austen Chamberlain, II. A. l.
Fisher. T. J. MCNAMARA, Sir Hamai
Greenwood and the Earl of Craw.
ford and Balcarres, who all Joined
Lloyd George in the wilderness, are
not yet filled. It is expected that
| the office of chief secretary fol
Ireland will be abolished and that
! the ministry Of labor will be
merged into some other depart.
ment.
The prime minister held his first
informal cabinet council Of the
ministers already appointed at 6
| small dinner party at his residence
tonight to discuss general lines Of
policy previous to his visit to Glas.
| gov, when it is believed he vii
make his political pronunciamento
| Election campaigning went into
| full swing today and as light be-
gins to emerge from the confusion
| into which the sudden collapse Of
Tho nno 1itiop tIratu tho np1itipp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25

some girls try to raise their moth
ers.
There is an increase in de-
linquency among girls. Devils
creep while parents sleep. Light
headed girls ought to keep out of
dark automobiles.
The juvenile court is merely a
clearing house for fathers failures
and mothers mistakes. Most faith
ers put all the education of a fam
lily in the wifc's name. There is
too much science in child welfare
work. What children need is sim
ply more old-fashioned spankings. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25

Hello. dearie," said the fresh
Young man with Q toothbrush
mustache and dressed to the min
ute, "a glass Of sweet milk and O
lemon pie"
"Anything else?" asked the fair
but naughty waitress.
~ little speed and a smile, II
you don't mind
you've got all the speed you
need. and as for a smile. look al
yourself in one of them mirrors
along the wall. IF that don't give
you q laugh, you amt got no sense
of humOr"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25
C0NsT ATHLETE DIES.

San Francisco, oct. 24.-George
James, secretary Of the Pacific
Athletic association and prominent
as a promoter of amateur athletics.
died here today. He was 40 years
old and came here 20 years ago
from Galveston, Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25
MIrRnERER Is HANGED.

Wethersfield, Conn. Oct. "a
Emil Schutt, convicted of three
murders was hanged at the state
prison today, clutching two red
roses. He entered the death cham
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25

Der carrying the roses and his grip
on them did not relax even after
death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25
SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

Unless you see the name "Bay-
err" on package or on tablets YOU
are not getting the genuine Bayer
product prescribed by physicians
over twenty-five years and proved
safe by millions for colds, head
ache. toothache, earache, neural
gia, lumbago, rheumatism, neuritis,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1922-01-10
E.Seryice Men.

The reason for the discrimina-
tions practiced by the Harding
administration against ex-service
men in the appointment of post
masters was succinctly stated by
Representative Wing0 Oem.,
Texas), when he said: When
ever a Republican ex-service
man fails to get an Endorsement
of the Republican organization.
however acceptable may have
been his service in France, if he
has not made a fight in the polit-
'icaI trenches for the Republican
organization he falls by the way
side and is forgotten,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1922-01-10
THE Time
TO TAKE
PEPTO-M ANGAN
When You Feel a Little loft" il
VIII Bring You Back TO
Health.

Some people never need any medi-
cine at all. They are, as the saying
goes, STRONG as a bull" They are
mighty lucky. Most people need a
good tonic once in while They take
cold, or through overwork or social ac-
tiviUy do not get enough sleep; many
eat improper food and thus hurt the
digestion. 1t is mighty wise to take
Guides Pepto, Mangan with the meals
for few weeks and build up. One
cannot have too much good health.
Pepto. Mangan gives you plenty of red
blood, and everybody knows that red
blood means feeling good all the time.
Sold by druggists in liquid and tablet
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1922-01-10

Mr.. N. S. Mcleod, was at the JEFF
fries Hotel few days ago.
VIZ W. R Lyon was over from
Campbellsyille last Friday.
Mr. J. P. Hutchinson spent several
days of last week in CampbellsVills.
Mr. B. F. Chewing has been sick
for several days.
Mr.. Omar Barbee, Of Louisville, Is
visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Snlts have re.
turned from Louisville, and will re-
main during the winter.
-
Mr. c. E. Shaw, Knoxville sales
man, was in Columbia a few days
since. -. ,?a-6sss >.se.
Mr.. E. B. Roke, Louisville, made a
business trip to this place last Thurs.
day.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1922-01-10
Prem Teas.
Bonham, Jan. 2, 1922.

Bonham, Jan. z, 1872.
Editor News
Find enclosed a check for the amount
l am due for subscription for the
News; also, the price of one years
subscription. Having been reared in
your county and having attended
school in yonr splendid little city for
several terms your paper is source Of
great pleasure to me in giving the
events connected with my former
schoolmates who are now the leading
citizens of your city and county and in
whom l shall always have an abiding
interest
Wishing the News prosperous New
Year, l am,
Respectfully Yours,
- W. F, Keeton.