davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22
III Winter Millinery;
Frocks for Young Girlhood

the ranks of unimportant things, But
the awkward age, like the stone age,
has passed almost into oblivion. When
designers began to specialize in chill
dren's apparel, they uncovered the
charms Of the half-grown girl.
A frock for all ordinary dresS-up
times. and a party frock, for the
younger girls, are shown here-the
party frock at the right of the two
pictured. This is merely n new form
Of the petal frock, made of taffeta
silk in light colors. Fashion smiles
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22

beads in figures that conform TO the
outlines Of the applied plush. The
crown Is soft and a spray of curving
feathers provides the graceful trim
ming.
There was time when people
were net nuch interested In clothes
for their younger girls. II was when
they believed in THE awkward $50"
Girls were supposed to arrive at q
period In their development when
nothing could be made to bsk well
upon them, e sort Of pin-feather stage.
end their clothes were relegatsd to
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22

Martha AIMS dignity was rutIled
when her mother, tray in hand, un-
tremendously bumped into her. Fol-
lowing her mother to the kitchen, she
blurtCd out:
when the ladies is gone, I'll stick
out my tongue AT YOU, mother"
Martha Ann was very sorry a mo-
ment later.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22
An Aid to Packing.

Friend-Come home to dinner with
me tonight, old chap.
Fatleiah-Does your wife know you
are inviting me?
Friend-Well, not you, especially,
but you see she's going away on a
visit and she asked me to be sure and
bring home some heavyweight to sit
Oh her trunk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22
SPEEDING q Guest.

"You didn't stay long with your rela.
tives In the city.
NO" said Uncle jeremiah Scroggs
by. II was plannin' to spend about q
month dom tn town with my nevvy'i
folks, but when I'd been there about @
week somebody put a calendar In my
yoom with some figures on 1t a foot
high"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22
Wireless Call Bells.

An officer Of the Portuguese army
has developed a system of operating
call bells by wireless, which army
circles say will do away with prolonged
watching for calls at radio receiving
stations.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22
cuticura for pimply Faces.

To remove pimples and bl0ckheads
smear them with Cutlcura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot yater, Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to In
clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22
His Business.

"Aren't Jour questions rather per-
sonal? Suppose you mind your W
business"
"T am doing so. l make It my busi.
ness to keep Informed on what other
people are doing"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22

"There goes Il girl Of the period"
"She brought you to a full stop, all
right"
Her name Is Dot"
, "Oh, comma long!"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22
The Main Thing.

my poor man." said the sympa-
thetlc prison visitor, "do let ME send
yOu. some cake"
THANK you, mum. That would suit
me fine"
"What kind would you prefer"
ANY kind, num-" said the prisoner,
lowering his voice to a whisper, Just
20 IT'S goi a file in It."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22

81" told him plainly just what ]
thought" she said.
Land sakes!" her grandmother ex.
claimed; "how could you say such aw.
full things to a manT
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22

The housewife smiles with satisfac-
tion as she looks at the basket Of
clear, white clothes and thanks Red
Cross Ball Blue. At all grocers.-Ad-
vertiSement.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22

A torpid liver condition prevents proper
food assimilation. Tone up your liver with
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. They act
gently and surely. Advertisement,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22

on straight lines with kimono sleeves
hanging In points below the elbow
and faced With light crepe de chine.
A narrow girdls Of metallic ribbon 10
tied at the left side where hanging
Loops and ends anish It. Crepe de
chine tabs. simply decorated with
needlework Of colored SILK iosa
make n pretty collar for the Hock.
E~L IMMA
y 4
corEn1 nvuznz NsR1x usss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22

One may be as good as the next
In n barber shop.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22

"There Is no particular pleasure lH
motoring these days"
"Too many cars, ehT
"No, too few pedestrians"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22
Choppinu Him of.

"Slr," whined the moasly mendicant,
81 am in great distress. The wolf Is
bowling at my door. What shall /
dof"
eco out and let him eat your
snarled J. Fuller Gloom, kansas City
Star.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22
Both.

Both.
Jack-"Dld Clara keep that secret
under her hat?" Marie-"Yes, right
On the end of her tongue"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22

The biggest fool Is the man who
fools himself.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22
And His Present.

And His Present.
Mae-I wouldn't marry that artist II
[ were you, dear. Why, you know
nothing whatever Of his past.
June-Perhaps not. but when he's
my husband I'll know something Of his
future.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22

Domesticlty.
There was a married couple
Who never had a fuss,
The woman, g o went crazy,
The man amt worth a cusB.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22

IMPARTIAL JUDGMENT
Popmore-Therel What do you
think OF those for triplets7
Sourbatch-That one In the middle
10 the best. I'd keep him, II any.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have bsen issued to the
following:
George J. Kite Of Grove Hill. Va, and
Hazel W. Fulford Of ElkhOrn, W. Va.
Robert Hammond and Esfelle Simms.
Hamiin b. Malionee and Irma u. Whelpley,
both Of Baltimore. Md
William N. Smith and WiIIiemae Thigpen
John W. Andrews and Elizabeth Boyd
]. Albert TOmlin Of Wnltham, Mass, and
Edyth N. Custer Of this city.
Bernard G. COtman and Louise r. Terrell.
stephen Il. Jones and Marie +. Ballet.
Charles o. Stephenson OF BaIor, Va, and
Mary X. Campbell Of Warm Springs. Va.
Russell ID. Lowe Of this city aud DoIlie A,
M0zinEO Of Culpeper, Va.
Reuben G. Waller and Mary 4. Johnson.
Mary 4. Tethenngton of this city.
Robert AbersOld and Annie Abel
Gideon Timberlake and Sailis v. Helms
both Of Baltimore, Md.
William ID. Contee and Lucille Dyson.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
Lieut.. Green Dugger, Lieut.. c. ]. Nc
Carthy and Lieut.. Fred Butler.

Lieut. Green Dugger, Lieut.. c. J. Nc
Carthy and Lieut.. Fred Butler.
Representative Simeon D. Fess Of Ohio
and Mrs. Fess will be the guests OF
honor at tho College Womens Club
hours will be from 4 to 6 o'clock and
Representative Fesa will speak at 5
O'Clock to the club and Its guests:
The hostesses of the afternoon will
be from section 6. Mrs. Frederick T.
F.. johnson. chairman. Miss Mary
Pierce will preside at the tea table.
Miss Dorothy d. Gardner of Port
land. Me-. who has been the mouse
guest of Mrs. Frank NJ. Lowe of
Stoneleigh Court for few days, left
last evening for her home.
The American Bar Association will
give a banquet at Wardman Park
Hotel on January "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Parrish and
son. Mr.. E. r. Parrish OF San Fran
cisco. are at the Powhatan.
Mr.. F. J. Engler Of Washington is
spending some time in Jacksonvhie.
Fla. and is a guest. at the Seminole
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Wismore Of
Washington are spending few days
at the new Ambassador Hotel. Park
avenue and 51st street, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kirchhof of
Denver, who are staying at ward
man Park Hotel. will entertain at
dinner there on January II.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported e
the health department In the last twenty foul
hours:
Walter n. and Julia Shipmsn, girl.
Stuart L. and Margaret NJ Ashton. boy.
Julius L. and Elizabeth +. LOhoefer, girl.
Thomas y. and Ruth z. Hardesty, girl.
Thomas II. and Agnes II. Noone, boy.
Daniel y. and Kathleen Murphy, girl.
Albert r. and Cara :s!.as girl
Clyde =: and Lillian Is. Carver. Doy.
l'onald L. and Lnucille I. Kes:er boy.
Abraham and Sarah Chipiwalt. hoy.
Charles w. and Ethel L. Michael, boy
Harry and Sophia DugoT, girl
Frederick W. and Thelms A. Hans, boy.
Suen l. and Laura A. Lndell. boy.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
COLD SPELL GRIPS MEXICO.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. January 13.-
a message saying the valley OF Mex
leo is being visited by one of the
severest cold spells in many years
and that there is much suffering
among the poorer classes was re-
ceived from Mexico City today by the
San Antonio Express Two women
died from exposure in the streets Of
Mexico City yesterday. the message
said.
Evening star., 1922-01-13

Fitzpatrick. Maj. John f. Harris. Maj.
Sumner Waite. Capt. John T.. Wood
Capt Liwrence Barrett. Capt. J.. c.
Shepherd. Capt c. NJ. Rufner. Lieut..
]. S. Hooker, Lieut.. ]. NJ. Creighton,
Evening star., 1922-01-13

In the United States there are 235.-
SIS miles of railroad in operation. ex-
elusive of double tracks and sidings.
Evening star., 1922-01-13

Wallace and Phoebe L. johnson. girl.
William L. and Margaret r. Ebe1ing. boy.
German NJ. and Dorothy V. Hendricks. girl
Ashby and Emma C. Page. boy.
Walter y. and Laura G. Miller. girl.
Francis A. l.. and Julia Hey nolGs. boy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
RTJsINEsS OPPORTUNITIES
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
Phone, Market 2-8-B-9
OPEN TUESDAY MORNING

MOTORCYCLES--l0O Ace 4-cyIindcr prac-
tically new, sl75, 1920 Indian Twin. flrst
$T5 takes Il,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-20

man, drove in Thursday night to see
the w. S. C.-IdahO game.
Postmaster and Mrs. Roy Clark, of
Palouse, were Moscow visitors Thurs
day.
Professor Byron Hunter and fam
lily have moved into the house just
vacated by the Soulen family, on
South Van Buren,.
f. J. Curtis, Spokane manager for
the Montana Flour Mills company,
was in Moscow Friday on business for
his company. Mr.. Curtis is familiar
with conditions in Montana and states
that the state, although it had series
OF crop failures, came back with
snap when it got a good crop this
season and that the people are feel
ing hopeful.
G. A. Weldon, prosecuting attorney
OF Whitman county, accompanied by
his deputy, G. e. Fleming, and w. G.
Marsh, deputy sheriff, were in Mos
COW Friday looking up evidence in
connection with bootlegging case.
Thefuneral of the late Mrs. Mary
Weigant will be held Saturday after
noon at 2 o'cock. Rev. Wayne S.
Snooddy, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, will conduct thee services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-20

Mortality Among Soldiers In Europe
During War Placed at 7.75
Per Cent Year.

Sydney, N. S. W.-The rate of NOR
tally among soldiers absent from Aus
tralia during the World war was ap-
proximately TX per cent per annum,
as compared with approximately X
per cent per annum for body Of men
Of similar age under normal Australian
conditions, according to the report just
issued by the commonwealth statis-
tician.
In the calculations all deaths abroad
were taken into consideration except
those after discharge from the service.
The total deaths abroad were $3.50.
In the South African campaign of
1G99-1902, the mortality rate for all
British troops was 1877 a thousand
year, or less than per cent year,
while In the Crimean war Of 1S54-55
the mortality among British forces
was 1914 per cent per annum, the stat
istician's report said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-20

49, ~-zs
S,~ =--->,s,~%-r~ -
Before the war Captain Douglas
was a defendant in a suit for aliena-
ton of affections, and judgments were
secured against him by creditors. The
executors protested, and Senator FOw-
Ter was named as his guardian. When
the British army sent out an appeal
for men in 1915, Captain Douglas en-
listed as a private, April 6, in the
Third Signal company of the Third
division, and was assigned to duty as
dispatch rider.
On September % of the same year
he was commissioned a second lieu
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-20
ks9AS

third of the estate, according to State
Senator Charles, R. Fowler, his guar
dian. The estate will be divided in
November, when the younger Of the
two SONS will become thirty-five years
old.
The father chairman Of the board
of directors Of the Quaker Oats COM
pany, was drowned when the Titanic
sank In 1912. In the following year,
after small 1egacies had been paid,
the estate was left to the widow, Mrs.
Martha Dutton Douglas, and the two
sons, George Camp Douglas and Ed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-20
WAR HERO TO Get
100000 LEGACY
Captain George C. Douglas, Brit
ish Veteran, Will Not Lose
Share of Estate.
TRUSTEES INTERPRET WILL
Service in the World War Makes Up
for His Failure to Earn $4,000 a
Year as Required by Fathers
Last Testament.

Minneapolis.-Five years service in
the World war, wounded at Ypres in
1915 and again 1917, and citation for
bravery by Field Marshal Lord French
will make up for the failure of George
Camp Douglas to make $500 in two
consecutive years, as provided by the
will of his father, Walter D. Douglas.
The trustees of the estate, valued
at more than 100000, have agreed
that the war hero shall get his one
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-20

tenant and transferred to the reserve
Royal Garrison artillery. In 1918 Field
Marshal Lord French, commander In
chief of the British forces at the front,
mentioned him in a dispatch. He was
promoted to lieutenant June %, 1916,
and received his commission as cap
tain December %, 1917. Captain
Douglas was wounded In the lighting
at Ypres in 1915, and again in 1915
While serving in Alden, Arabia, he con-
tracted beri-beri, and he was invalided
home in 1920.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-20

PERSONAL MENTION


Mrs. r. NJ Claybourne Of Seattle
arrived in Moscow Friday to visit
with her mother, Mrs. l.. M. Kitley.
]. Oylear of Juliaetta was aMoscOw
shopper Wednesday.
G. r. Olson returned Tuesday from
a business trip to Spokane.
Prof. and Mrs. G.. e. Cotton, of Elk
River, arrived in Moscow Friday to
remain over for the teachers insti-
tute. The Cuttons formerly lived in
Moscow.
Mrs. c. A. Shove Of Park, Idaho,
was a Moscow visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Bowers of Pay
cite, Idaho, arrived in Moscow Friday
to visit friends and to attend the foot
ball game.
The American Legion Auxiliary will
meet Monday evening with Mrs. G.
M. Loomis, 507 South Almon street, at
! 1880 o'clock.
was called to Salem, Oregon, by the
news Of the serious illness of her hus-
band, states that he is still very i'll
with pneumonia
Word from McMinville, Oregon,
tells of the death of c. H. Thompson,
who passed away at his home at that
place Thursday. Mr.. Thompson home
steaded a farm near Moscow in the
early days. He later moved to Mos
COW, where he lived on South Lily
street for several years. He was a
prominent member and for many
years a deacon in the Moscow Baptist
church. The funeral will be held Sat-
urday at Meanwhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Cakes left Friday
in their car for Seattle, Wash, where
they expect to locate. Miss Sarah !
Mickey, who has made her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cakes for sometime, |
will remain in Moscow at the home Of
her brother, H. B. Mickey.
Mrs. T. e. Schumacher left Moscow
Thursday for Nampa, Idaho. to spend
the winter at the home Of her son,
G. L. Schumacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Weigand Of
Cottonwood, are in Moscow, called
here by the news Of the death Of Mr..
Weigands mother, Mrs. Mary Weig-
and.
L. A. Hart of Occur d'Alene, a for-l
mer well known Moscow business
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-20
ward Bruce Douglas.
Was to Earn So, 500.

Each of the sons was to earn $2,5OO
In two succeeding years before he re-
ceived his share The Minneapolis
Trust company and George f. Piper
were named as trustees, with instruc-
lions to divide it when the younger
son became thirty-fve years old. In
the meantime Mrs. Douglas has re-
ceived the income from the estate and
each of the sons has received an al
lowance Of $4,000 year.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

ceased to love the Cause. Maryland
chivalrous little Maryland, whose sons
glorifed in marching into the thickest
of the fray:
And when with jeers the enemy hissed
her,
We prayed that not Southern blade
shold rest
Til they laid our darling sister
Safely on her mothers breast.
And Kentucky, where vert thou
Thy sons were ever ready to meet the
foe and discharge duty with a joy
born of true courage. These men are
passing away. To you, Sons Of Vet
Grams, they will bequeath all their
honor, fame and glory; it's for you
to see that the escutheon is kept un-
tarnished. The Mothers of the Con-
federacy are very few now (but the
daughters are here). The Mothers,
Wives and Sweethearts did as much
eor the Confederacy in their silent
love as did the Soldiers that gave
their lives. Many Mother died Of
the wounds her Soldier received. On
the field of combat there were Flor
nee Nightengales and fair Elaines.
At the couch Of suffering beautiful
Rebeccas. Throughout the whole of
Dixie Land, Cornelia pledged her
jewels, Dorcas piled her busy needle,
Miriam sang her Battle Hymn, Mary
watched while Martha served. When
the flag went down at Appomatax, the
darkness found them weeping at the
Cavalry of the Southern Cross, and
when the New South's resurrection
rolled away the stone the earliest
beams upon the hills brought them
with incense to the Sepulchers
Daughters it is left to you to emulate
the example Of these Mothers of the
Confederacy. Though the splendor of
the tabernacle of the old South is
departed the hearts of the Daughters
of Dixie is still an ark of the cove.
nant in which the Ancient Mamma OF
the Confederacy is kept. Now daugh.
ters of the Confederacy keep the lives
of these Mothers ever before you Sc
you may tell the story of these mer
and women to your children and the,
to theirs, thus forming an endles:
chain down trough the coming age!
for no sadder story was ever told o.
one that reflected more credit to ;
people.
! Veterans, God Bless You! You ser
we'd in the noblest army ever mustered
upon this Planet. Your scars link u
to an immortal past. You have bee,
heroes in peace no less than in wa,
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

Would that we keep you always men
in gray with hearts of gold, but
The boys are getting kind of gray
You old Confeds,
You surely amt got long to stay,
You old Confeds.
Old Father Time is after you,
He's worse than were the Boys in
Blue,
He'll get you all fore he gets through,
You old Confeds.
With Old Pop Price and brave Ston-
wall,
You old Confeds,
With Robert Lee (you fought with ally
You old Ex-Rebs.
Half starved you faced the Boys in
Blue,
When clothed in rags and tatters,
too,
And braver soldiers no on eknew,
Than you Confeds.
And don't forget the Boys in Gray,
The brave Confeds,
Who can't be here with you to-day,
The dead Confeds.
Amidst the screaming shot and shell,
Amidst the thunder bolts of hell,
They bravely fought, and fighting fell
The Soldiers dead.
And when old Gabrial blows his horn,
You old Confeds,
Will fall in line that great morn,
You old Confeds.
The Master then will say to you,
Just take your seats in that front
pew,
There's nothing here too good for you.
You old Confeds.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

'S1Sioll AlolA VIC lOlllU, ulll ulleu Ilo
flag Of only 13 stars and after four
long years Of splendid battle sank
Atlas like beneath an overpowering
world. There are no stains on the
Southern Shield We have been told
by an eminent divine Of the North
that before the War the South was
virtually dead. Without stopping to
ask how much credit is due an ad-
vcrsary for defeating an enemy in
whom life was already extinct, let me
merely say that if the South was life
less in 1861, she was represented on
the battle fields by the most stubborn
and robust ghosts Of which we have
any account since Banquo disturbed
the peace of Scotland. The "Rebel
Yell" which brought terror to many a
Yankee heart certainly did not issue
from the lips of the dead, the mark
CT the rifle shot too true to come from
a palsied arm.
True their record is such they would
hesitate to 90
To seek admission to the homes for
Federals. YOU know.
For many were with Johnston when
Mcdowell made a play
To rid the earth of Beauregard-so
they marched that way
Three thousand Feds killed and wound
ed were the ones that stayed,
Do you think our boys were embar-
ressed by the record that they
made?
Well, guess not, when they fought
ragged, starved, wounded, thin line
of gray til hope was dead, then man
still, they stood and heard the blare
Of triumphant bugles play haunting
requiems over the grave of the whit
est nation that ever came to birth.
Sons of Veterans l have only recount
ed a few statistics, and these soldiers
whence came they? From Florida
where the roses never fade, the flow
ers never cease to bloom. From the
Great Empire State, Georgia, ever
patriotic-ever true. From the val
+ leys and plantations of South Caro-
lima, the first to secede and declare
for State Sovereignty, from the Old
North State, whose blood was the first
shed in '61 and again in the Spanish.
American War. From Virginia whose
soil drank so much blood of our pre-.
cious dead, from Tennessee whose
love for country no lustre could dim
from the plains of Alabama within
whose confines was organized the Con
federacy, from the deltas Of the Mis-
sissippi whose Sons won fame fol
themselves, from the waters Of thu
Mississippi to the broad Atlantic
from the prairies of Texas whose
children breathe freedoms air ant
catch courage from the chainless wine
that sweeps her plains. From olt
Rackensack, who leaving the Union
broke it's back and whose sons neve
faltered in their defense of Southern
rights. From Louisiana-way dow
in Louisiana-her sons, whose Sire
and Grand Sires under General Jack
son won the second war Of American
Independence, brought the hostil
savages Of the South into subjectiol
and helped place the flag of thei
country on the palace of the Monte
zumas, from Missouri:
"Did her proud form wear the fetter
Forged by that Yankee Horde?
! Go and read the fatal letters
Traced on Lyons broken sword"