davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

reaching to the wrists. The reason for this is obvious: sunburn. no mat ter how whitened and powdered, does not look well in evening decollette. Skimpy skirts, reaching nearly to the knees, and saucy turbans or tam o-shanters of the same material, complete the general affect There is an ample variety of materials used Even some velvet beach creations have been noted. loiIing on the sands, but never rolling in the waves.
 Evening Gowns Frnnk
 Despite their Victorianism on the beach. the ladies are still delight fully frank in their evening gowns. The extra inch and half added to the length al the bottom has been deducted from the top, making the linear total approximate last sea- sons The eternal feminie seems to have a weakness for getting both gowns and secrets off their chests. This is not peculiar to Palm Beach or Florida, however.
 And now--just a word for the men, before we close. The conventional ized evening dress for the men, of course. varies from year to year only in minor details. such as coat lapeis and collar wings. In the near trcIics it is now considered correct to wear white flannel trousers, as well as a white waistcoat with a , dinner jacket--ef course, along with the other accessories. such as stuas. shirts necktie. cuff buttons and clean-shaven chin.
 In the most important matter of trousers, some of the young bloo1s who are faithful subscribers to what the well dressed man will wear have taken lately to puckercd waist bands. In certain stylish quarters, the male sartorial midriff has broken out in tucks which start hopefully from the waist band but soon grow from the waistband but soon grow progressing more than few inches During the day knickerbockers arc predominant. They are serviceablc for most any kind of daytime recre- atior-from golf and bicycle riding, to chess and flask -tipplinG. At first it is slightly disturbing to the stranger to see stubby middle-aged millionaires disguised as schoo, boys but then one can become used to even this
 Caps, straw hats and an occasional toIpee are the principal head cover inge of the men down here. derby nat is an oddity. a silk hat an ab- surdity. If one were seen wearing a derSy hat, he would bc catalogued in the public mind ss wayward travcling salesman from the north or as q loser of an election bet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

opinion And that's the reason for the Lucy Stone league. a group of 100 dis tinguished New York women, organ iSed for the sole purpose of putting the -shlrsks'' and VOWS" into words. They put 'em into such effective words at their first club banquet, that even blaze New York has listened with dropped jaw and widened eyes.
 Aown Your Own NameS
 Own your own name" Is the rally ing cry of the Lucy Stone league, which points out that Shakespeare was wrong. Whats in a name? All the difference between human and a fish. provided the name is your maiden name. The league is here to state that a woman. after marriage, ought to remain Miss Brown or Miss Smith if she expects to become a worthy citizen, wife, and mother.
 The league wants a man to refer to his bride as my wife, Miss Brown"
 It wants a child to refer to My mother, Miss Brown
 It wants a man to sign the hotel register as "J. Smith and wife, Miss Hortense Brown"
 And, mark you. though the league is but an infant, 1t has in various in- stances accomplished all of these lit- tie things. Indeed it has accom- piished them in it's founder and presi- dent Miss Ruth Hale, wife of Hey wood Broun. Miss Hale, beside being a writer and pubiicist of wide experi- ence. is the mother of Haywood Broun. III, who calls her "Ruthie," or when necessary, Miss Hale" Hey wood Broun. beside being a widely known writer and dramatic critic, is an ardent supporter of the Lucy Stone league.
 Other Women Members
 Miss Hale's beliefs have eminent companionship, for other members of the own-her -own-name association are among the foremost writers. arr lists and professional women of the country-though. the organization maintains that 1t is by no means only the professional women who feel so strongly about their names. Elsie Ferguson is a member so is Zona Gale, and so, too, are>Charlotte Per. kins Gilman, Susan G1aspell, Fannie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Aduance Summer Styles
 Are Seen at Palm Beach

smart tailored suits of white. white hats and carry white handled canes. The canes usually come in half-pint sizes. There are some very attrac tive combinations of parasol and hat to match.
 A fetching study in black and white was recently studied on the porch of the Royal Poincianna hotel The main feature was a pure white garment, loosely and artistically draped Hike a night gown in a shop window" This was surmounted by a lily-white neck and snow hite face. The dazzling whiteness was somewhat relieved by scarlet lips, black eyebrows. small black patent leather hat and pair of vivid green pumps.
 Harem Wells Popular
 There may or not be a profound significance in the present feminine penchant for harem veils. From the hat brims, these harem pronounced ha-reem) veiNs droop like gossamer webs over the eyes. Other harem veils are fastened in such manner as to veil the lower part of the face, leaving the eyes unencumhered in their rovings. When no hat is worn, veil may be tied around the throat and caught up in the after part of the coiffeur-without anyone sus- peeting the wcarer of having una seasonable bronchitis.
 Facialy, the fashion seems to be the pleasing combination of a drop ping blase eyelid. a natural water proof complexion and long, carved ivory cigarette holder.
 The beach reveals much in fash ions dictates but less in natures mistakes. To mere man, it seems that the "dernier cri" has been voiced and the echo is now coming back. Among the elite of Palm Beach, the one-piece bathing suit is not the thing. Tn Miami, there's differ ent attitude: the one piece is not only tolerated but unequivocally en- ioyed. The beach costumes at Palm Beach, however, are more frilly and frivolous. but. paradoXically, they tend toward an almost Victorian con serVatism. Bare legs are taboo long silk stockings substituting for nature. Bare arms also are seeming ly in disfavor. for many of the bath. ing suits have long tight sleeves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
By EDGAR I- HAY Special Dispatch to The Age Herald Copyright, 1929, by The AGe-HerAld)

ANopyrtknts iSSSs Dy Inc hkc-hcrAAu
 Palm Beach. Fla. March 1S.--Look- ing impersonally at the feminine fashions, as revealed during the win ter season in Florida, one is prompted to quote that critics phrase, The higher, th@ fewer" The expanded interpretation might read 'The higher the skirts, the fewer they wear" but we shall endeavor to avoid undue flippancy with a most serious sub ject However, 1t is noticeable that the skirts are dropping, inch by inch.
 Fashion is a serious subject with most women-especially in Palm Beach. Modistes rack their minds for advance styles and milady racks hubby's wallet for an advance fo the modiste.
 Of course, it is always summer dur ing the winter in southern Florida. Therefore, the styles here are usually the advance trumpeting of what will be seen at the smart northern beaches this summer. The skirts are "summery." sheer and still somewhat abbreviated The erstwhile intrigus ing roll in the stockings has un- rolled, and 1t is no longer considered decorous for any young gentleman to scan the horizon for ans occa- sional gay garter flirting meath the languorous scallop of a skirt. It isn't being done in the best sarto- rial circles
 FInppcrs Like Bare Knees
 The flapper class still cling olt to the bare-knee foible, but they are sl.iddine toward conservatism. In fact some of the experienced year ling debs and society matrons have have come com right out flat-footed ana i.nocked the knees. The pillars Of stion bave shown the courage op their convictions and have let out tbo bems of their skirts at least an inch and a half, ;s ..ar5s the bizarre variegated sfripes. sf angles and criss cross de signs. Of course these come unaer .,I s ]. the classification of sport clotnss. which are worn almost exeluslvely durinr the day. Light colors abound in ali costumes Some ladies wear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Old Resident Given
 Up by Physicians

Given up by five doctors, my only hope an operation. I rebelled on cut ting me open, as | am 75 years old A neighbor advised trying -Mayr's Won, derful Remedy for stomach trouble. got relief right away. I had not eaten for 10 days and was as yellow as gold piece. I could have lived only few days but for this med icine." It iapa simple, harmless prep aration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and in- testinal ailments, including appen- dicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all druggists Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

Brzblrskl zInbvx. Blubblubirbrr-
 Beg pardon, sir?
 Sbirsk! YeeoW!
 Sir7
 Vow! Vow. Tow!
 Oh, all right. If you're going to make such fuss about such a simple matter. we may as well confess that we were only joking. No such amend ment is proposed. Be calm And hay ing become calm, how do you think Hortense likes it? How do you think Miss Hortense Brown likes to toss aside her own name and become mere Mrs. James Jones7
 A lot of times she likes it the way you did. Sbfrskl Yowi That's her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

Hurst. Olga Petrova, Michael Strange the wife of John Barrymore-So- phie Treadwell, and Gilda Varesi.
 The league. does not seek 10 i'm pose a new custom on anyone; it'seeks only to help those women who wish to follow a new custom. AIT wives do not feel about their names as Miss Hale does. But many, many wives do, and that is the why and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
OWn- Your-Name Club Formed By Prominent
 Women Of New York
Custom of Wife Taking Husbands Name Is Relic o
 Dark Ages, Distinguished Ladies Declare
By CLENDA WILKINS Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald (Couvrirht 1922 bv The ACe.HeraIdl

New York, March 1SThe make compulsory husband instead maes Hoense Brown he MT Horten Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

The gray squirrel is becoming scarce in many parts of .outhern Cal ifornia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
WILLING TO OVERLOOK
the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Iranscr1pt,
 "Whatw said the indignant old gentleman, you want to marry my daughter? Why. sir, 1t wa orly d few years ago that you were caddy ing for me."t
 "Yes, sir.e the young man replied "but l don't intend to let that stand in the way hope have sensc enough to realize that very bad golfer may make fairly good fath- erin Jaw"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
MISS MARY POPE MAYBANK

MISS MARY POPE MAYBANK lovely daughter of MT Oscar Klby Maybank beauty Her debut Chaeston
  prominence wedding will be of wide n Alabama, ando southern states
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
OLNEY SPRINGS NEWS

The John Mccullough family is
once more located in their own home
in Olney Springs.
Miss Velma Wd'ians is assisting
Miss Conard in ii g postoff,ce.
Mrs. Comstock and Mrs. Linard
returned from Il .isit with frtepds in
Pacblo last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Michell was in Pus5l' Sun
day and Monday on account OF the
severe illness of Ter little reDhew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy and family and
MIS-. Ernest Eat,n shopped IN Rocky
Ford last Thurs3ty.
Mrs. Ladd mo..r,d to PLel 10 Sat
,lcay accompanied ~ Mrs adams,
Alrs Hipp, Mrs. Bishcp, Mrs Burke
arr Mrs Osborne. Thcse women
all attended the Oistrict conference
of the foreign missionary society.
Mrs. F. E. Nc < x>et.. was in Pueblo
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Millhollen were
in Fowler shopping saturday evening.
Mrs Thos. Estes is quite i'll at her
home this week.
Sam Shaffer, of Pueblo. spent the
week end in Olney Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Munsell were
visiting friends in Fowler last Thurs
day.
E. C. Clatworthy and family ex-
pect TO have their new residence
ready for occupancy by January l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Comstock were
weekend visitors at the o. F. Com |
stock home. While here they hunted
ducks on the lakes near by.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Horne entertain
ed their sister and brother-in-law
from Colorado Springs last week.
they drove down in new car for
Mr.. van Horne.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
CROWLEY BRIEFS

Crowley-A car load of alfalfa seed
was shipped from here Saturday to
the Barteldes Company at Lawrence,
Kansas. Much of the product was
raised around Crowley and part
came from the Waite and Houston
seed farms near Sugar City. The
buyer was highly pleased with the
quality of seed of various kinds that
be was able to procure in this
locality.
T. c. Moore of Greeley has been
secured to fill the place in the school
made vacant by the death OF Miss
Arvada Swanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bates of
Topeka were the guests last week of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Henry. The Bates
family lived in this vicinity twenty
years ago when Crowley was unheard
Of and the country around was prairie
land.
A number of Crowley people
attended the Harrison Players enter
tainments at Rocky Ford on Monday
and wednesday nights. They report
the show well worth the distance
end cold drives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Houston of Sugar
City were in Crowley on business
Saturday.
1t is gratifying to note the interest
displayed by the towns-people II the
school affairs. Just now the inter-
class volley ball games are attracting
attention. Later the town will offer
= pick basket ball team to pit against
school Boys Team with assurance of
more interest and excitement than
last season even.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
BOB CREEK NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wright and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Jchncon were Sunday din
ner guest of NIr and Mrs. Tom
Adams.
Thomas James and daughter,
Dorothy, were visitors in Pueblo
last Thursday.
Mrs. Alex Pedigo was in Pueblo
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Drescher of Olney
were guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Wright last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Josephine Lundahl and
daughter were guests last Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.. Hopkins.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
DIVORCE DEGREE GRANTED

An interlocutory degree in divorce
was granted Hattie Magel Ambruster
against Harry Ambruster in the
county court on Menday of this week.
The decree was granted on the
charge of cruelty.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
Appraised Values

ALI of these farms formally appraised last by the
experts of the Western Securities Investment Company of Den
Colorado at $4,000 and have placed
each of these farms Approximately 40
of this appraisemen between $1,000 and $4,000
All sales will be made subject to these mortgages
which will add greatly the convenience of the purchaser
and reduce his annual nstalment payments.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
We Are Segar Makers,
Not Land Spectators

The Sugar Company has been operating prosperous anu
efficient beet plant at Sugar City for more than we
and it to be the job for many years
more without saying that gain nothing and lose
everything by bringing the Sugar City territory any bu
tented and prosperous farmers That is factor OF se TO
the purchasing farmer which specuator in land ryg w
sell out and make getaway can't offer Let us know
when coming will be prepared to receive you
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
NOTICE

We wish to thank those who 50 lib
eraly donated toward our bazaar or
the night of October 81.
THE CROWLEY LADIES AID
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
Cash Payment Waived
In Special Gases

If responsible is
these dwelling
thar
If
him
possible at
ua without of profit o
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

of eighty SO) each adjoin
Substantially of these farms
and of the farms
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
SCHOOL. NEWS

Ordway High Eleven played their
last league game Saturday at La
Junta They were defeated 21-6
but hold the honor of being the first
team in the Valley to score on La
Junta.
The Panther9 have made a good
showing this season and O-dway
High holds third place in football,
with La Junta leading and Los
Animas second.
The league schedule for basket
ball is the same as last yer. The
games will be played during January
and February. The gymnasium is
nearing completion and basketball
practice will probably start Decem-
Ter /.
The girls Glce Club sang two sell
ections for the assembly Monday
morning.
The Senior english class gave a
very interesting program during their
Glass period last Thursday. The
program was
Report of League Ronald
Williams.
Current Events ----Thelma Byrne.
Opinion of School this year----Elvie
Crisman.
Probabilities for Girls Basket ball
Observation-Disclosures Esther Sypher.
Probabilities for Boys Basketball
Bill Whitney.
Latest Astronomical News
Wesley Wcimer
Composition of Robert
Hankins.
Current Event -----Grace McGinnis
Current Event----Edith Litherland.
Raymond Forcher has returned to
cchool after an ILLNESS of several
days.
The French club was entertained
at the home Of Gwendolyn Bone
Monday evening. A very delightful
time was reported by all.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
Terms of Sale for y Months

possible will make the terms of sale fit into the
the purchaser provided the purchaser
whom wiling accept but in general the terms
will the assumption of the $4,000 morg
part of the purchase price @ 20 percent OF the pu
cash. () the balance ten annual nsaments
per A reasonable discount for all cash.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

The want ads in the New Era have
brought marked results to those who
have used them. You may have
something to sell and unless you
maize II known you will not have an
fnauisy. TEN the others about It in
= want "a. 81
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

T. C. Moore of Greeley has been
secured to fill the place in the school
made vacant by the death OF Miss
Arvada Swanson.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
Water Rights

ALI the offered have three full water rights Tor
every O River rights in the Arkansas River through the
Colorado Canal (2 Reservoir rights Twin Lakes RESERVOIRS
Reservoir rights Lake Henry Reservoir The total
these three water rights have
averaged less dollar and half ($5O)
The total payments for the three water
rights for 1922 $l.l5 per
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

LOST-CHILD'S FUR. FINDEF
please return or notify Mrs. r. E
Shockley. (11-24)
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
We Will Deal Directly
With the Farmer

The officials the Sugar Company the
the experiment of dealing directly with
making quiet study of these farms the spot with the aid of
experts No contract of kind will be binding
the Company until approved in writing by the president
vice president of Company We expect to give first
choice to
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
Price per Acre for y months

right kind of farmer with practical farming eXper
growing profitable Colorado Crops will for
iod of make concession of 5000 acre from
worth of these and sell
them him at $50 90 without buildings but want
farmers No trades exchanges will be
sidered.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

farmers for a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
Notice OF SherifFs Sale

In the Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon for the County of Hood River.
Jessie |. Luther and Julia K. Fer
guson, Plaintiffs, VS.. David |. Stone,
Eber R. Bradley and Sarah A. Brad
ley, Defendants.
By virtue of writ of execution in
foreclosure, duly issued by the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Hood River
County, Oregon, on the 9Th day of
July, 1922, in a certain suit wherein
Jessie |. Luther and Julia E. Fergu-
son are plaintiffs and David |. Stone,
Eber R. Bradley and Sarah A.. Bradley
are defendants, whrein the plaintiff,
Jessie M. Luther, recovered judgment
on June 9th, 1922, against the defend
ant, David !. Stone, for the sum of
81, ,000.0 90, with interest thereon at the
rate of eight per cent per annum from
February lst, 1921. and the plaintiff,
Julia E. Ferguson, recovered Judgment
on the same day against the. said de-
fendant for the sum of $500.00, with
interest thereon at the rate of eight
per cent per annum, from February !.
1921, and said plaintiffs recovered
judgment for the further sum of
$250.00 as attorneys fees, sand $1,000
as disbursements. which said writ of
execution commands me, as sheriff, to
make sale of the property therein de-
scribed, and hereinafter described, to
satisfy said judgements.
Notice is hereby given, that | will
at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore
noon on the 18th day of August, 1922,
at the east front door of the County
Court House in the City of Hood Riv-
er, Hood River County, Oregon, sell
at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described real
property situated in Hood River Coun-
ty, Oregon, towit:
All of the North half of the South
west quarter : the Southeast quarter of
the Northwest quarter, and the South
west quarter Of the Northeast quarter
of Section 29, Township North of
Range East of the Willamette Merid-
ian, containing 100 acres, more or less,
according to the Government survey,
or so much thereof as may be neces.
sary to satisfy said judgments in full,
with accruing costs. Said property
shall be sold subject to confirmation
and redemption as provided by law.
Dated July 8th, 1922.
jy13al0 Thomas f. Johnson,
Sheriff of Hood River County, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
EASTERN OREGON
GROWS HEAD LETTUCE

That the northern part of Harnet
county and the Boise valley of Idaho is
growing into one of the country's most
notable trucking districts was the in
formation brought here last week by
Mayor w. H. Doolittle, of Ontario.
who with J. w. McCulloch is touring
the state in behalf of plans calling for
rail development of central Oregon.
Mr.. DooIlttle says that this section
will have 5000 acres set to head let
tuce this fall, and that the tonnage of
potatoes for the season is estimated at
5000 cars.
1--WE grow superior quality of head
lettuce" says Mr.. Doolittle. "Its
greatest value, however, arises from
the fact that it is ready for market in
October. at a time when 10 other dis.
trict is shipping this product. Let
tuce men of California are displaying a
keen interest in our lettuce land, and
the bulk of our crop is marketed
through their extensive distributing
machinery. Some of our growers have
realized as high as $500 per acre for
their lettuce crops.
"We get our seed from California.
1t is very valuable, costing several
dollars a pound. We received a ship
ment not long ago, and the experiment
station was asked to send an expert to
test it. He drove to a warehouse to
see the seed, but was informed that he
would have to go to the bank. For
safe keeping the seed had been placed
in safety deposit vault. p"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
RETARDING OF LOOP
BRINGS LOCAL REGRET

Business men and orchardists here
generally express keen regrets over
action of the board of commissioners
of Multnomah county last week in
holding up the Mount Hood Loop pro-
gram by failure to meet the State
Highway Commission in plans of sur
facing the road in Clackamas county.
No forml action has been taken, most
of the directors of the Commercial
Club and other civic organizations are
out of the city on vacation trips.
The appeal of Hood River county
citizens. however, was carried to Port
land yesterday by Rev. Billy Sunday
in an address before the Ad Club at a
weekly luncheon. While the Mutno-
nah county commissioners decision is
not expected to Tetard work of the
valley trunk of the Loop Highway,
which will serve as a market link be-
tween the Upper and Lower Valleys,
it is feared that it may result in post
ponement of the surfacing program
within the Oregon National Forest.
where grading crews are expected 10
finish IL miles of new road this sum-
mer