davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
SPRING COATS USE
NEW CAPE SLEEVES

The cape effect is the dominant note
in the new spring styles. II is to be
seen in cloak and suit alike. Often
the straight cape is used and some
times even the sports suits have
iaunty capes instead of jackets. The
cape sleeves and cape back are varia-
tions OF the cape which are TO be seen
on nearly every coat except the
most strictly tailored sports models
This coat shows only one Of the
many ways that the cape effect may
be employed II is made Of ochre
colored eponge and lined with tan
crepe de chine. Tassels at the points
of the cape sleeves are the only trim
ming A tuxedo collar and narrow tie
belt are well tailored finishing touches.
Sleeves such as these are often seen
on the new spring suits, particularly
on the three piece suits where the long
bishop sleeve OF the dress shows
beneath the loose cape sleeve OF the
coat and is usually OF some brilliant
contrasting color
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
AL ROSENTHAL

Exqustely hand-sewed blouses-this
description is really synonymous WIN
the word Rosenthal, for perhaps no
place in southern Oklahoma are found
more beautifully fashioned blouses. in
wash or silk material, as are found
here.
Blouses. however, do not constitute
the stock Of the Rosenthal store, as
wonderful piquetine suits, home-spun
suits. tweed coats and capes. dresses
and millinery sweaters and skirts,
and other garments too numerous to
list. all OF the latest, most approved
styles OF milady Of fashion are TO
be found.
Rosenthal promises windows, even
more beautifully decorated, If that is
possible, that those OF last season
and il this can be true, every woman,
particularly those who desire the very
latest styles. will be present at the
unveiling OF the windows on style
Show night, March 9.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
xS-SU- ~

~ this day and age clothes for tiny
tots are carefully designed are
as much the inspiration of artists as
are their grownup sisters and broth
er's. Every type Of youngster has
been considered this spring and in
finite tenderness and understanding
has been put into the designing Of
their new clothes.
Little folks of discerning tastes often
hne the styles ~ their cunning frocks
and suits somewhat limited by what
grownups call suitable for children"
but this season their fastidious de.
sires may be freely expressed and
given free rein in the realm OF colors.
All colors OF the rainbow are being
used, and also those older shades,
which have hitherto been confined TO
grownup's apparel. Even black is now
very often used for the most serv.
iceable play frocks.
Today, mothers have more pleasure
in selecting little brothers. and sis.
ter's clothes than in the planning OF
their own for they realize fully their
importance in the development of the
child, and that the precious imagina.
ton which makes childhood's days the
happiest must be understood and SYM
pathized with. The designer realizes
this, too. and creates rompers of
brigh. yellow with tiny down ducks
chasing each other in applique over
the surface of these cunning gar.
ments
AS much ingenuity Is expended on
babies clothes as on the clothes Of
children ready for school. Almost
every shop now has room devoted
to babies wants and here everything
for the youngest member of the fam
lily may be found, from a rattle 10 a
high chair. OF course, the tots clothes
are given most attention and this
spring the models are unusually love-
ly, coming in many new and exquisite
materials.
Little handmade garments are as
ever the choice of many mothers, and
these are fashioned OF a much finer
batisto than was ever used before.
Their daintiness leaves a lasting i'm.
preston. for the embroideries are ex-
quisite. lace and drawn work are very
effectively used, and also tiny pin
:ss,as.. a,ss' . .r', s.... ,' 70, 's. ,,.. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
PIEATS AND MORE
PLEATS MAKE NEW
GOWN FOR SPRING

This is q season when one may in
dulge in almost any whim or fancy in
the matter OF dress, colors, materials,
styles and trimmings are so varied
that any taste may easily be salts
fled. There are always some women,
however. who want the conservative
frock in color and design.
The solid color and straight lines
of the frock mark it rs conservative,
while the flare sleeves and uneven
hem are the moro fashionable foa-
lures of the season. The pleated
sleeves. side tunics and front and
back panels are distinctive idea. The
only trimming is a jet and crepe
girdle which marks q low waistlihe,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
BuMgae1C

are fashioned of organdie and show as
their trimmings real lace edgings, pin
tucks and feather stitching. Organ.
die has proved more successful than
batiste for bonnets, too. as this mate
rial with its crisp daintiness retains
its shape.
When baby goes 10 a party she Is
dressed in pastel shades or white and
though her choice in colors is limited,
she does insist that her little frock
be fashioned OF either dotted swiss.
organdie. crepe de chine or French
voile. She is not limited to one trim.
ming either. but may have It EN-.
broidered. hemstitched, or shocked
this season, or II she prefers, lace
edging, self ruffles or applique.
Littlest sister, who is past the
crawling stage, may find her party
frock as elaborate as her big sisters,
If she does not favor the simpler
styles especially designed for her. 1t
will probably be sleeveless, and If it
follows the mode of so many, will
have openwork at the shoulder seams.
often made of pongee. English print
or gingham, and to these little dresses
there are almost always attached
boomers Of the same fabric.
One of the shops shows an unusual
little frock Of dark blue linen. Its
bonnet of self material has a childish
strip fastening under the chin. The
~, - n1 k,,tt
the waist and on the hat might have
been gathered by little hands and ap-
piled TO suit the youthful fancy.
The simplicity of the two types Of
frocks requiring bloused guimps is very
smart indeed. There are those made
with bretelle suspenders from the
waistline up aId those that originated
from the women's sleeveless frock OF
last var. Although most OF the cum
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
PRETTY FROCKs GALORE
--WHITEMAN 4 SIMPSON

In the dress and suit department OF
the whiteman 4 Simpson store this
week are being featured a number OF
very attractive Jenny frocks. One
particularly pretty model is OF black
georgette with Set fringe in a long
straight effect with short sleeves. II
is very striking in It's simplicity An
other model. which Is Of black canton
crepe, has an overskirt OF black lace
and half sleeves OF lace.
Many box coats are being featured
this season and there are also some
three-piece suits. one OF the box coat
suits was dark blue trlcotlne In the
braid and embroidery trim. II Is OF
excellent style and will represent n
number OF other models 20 be shown
later.
Separate wraps are mostly shown In
cape coat effects. A veldine model
is seen in a fucha shade with a
French blue lining
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
SUIT
FOR LATE WINTER

Advance style hints tell us that
the three.piece suit is to be the
springs fevorite garment. 1t is little
wonder then that we find an enter
prlsing designer bringing forth a
three-piece suit for late winter wear,
thereby beating the spring styles by
few months. The three.piece suit
for winter seems so very practical for
one prefers dark color while a
fresh. light colored blouse is always
wanted in the spring.
Brides on the island Of Malekula,
in the New Hebrldes. have their two
front teeth taken out.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
sF1RST IaADN'S" NEW
EVENING WRAP IN
COSTLY ERMlNt

The finest Russian ermlne with
collar and cuffs of white fox are
the costly pelts which were used
60 make Mrs. Hardins's newest wrap.
II ia a luxurious evening coat trimmed
with ermlne tails aud lined with white
crepe over Harding blue chiffon vel
vet. Tho wrap was recently delivered
at the white House after having been
made especially for the presidents
uu~
The Keota news., 1922-06-02

oeay ssslsine 70 ves6 - tssAseN thse
clever feminine ve~sien ~ . evse
While el1ek eaes oosi0 o66e 0sesine
siea - bssA sasIss sn6 eos1 1hs es0e
pane, oN6 novel cellar are 0osse ses
ssshleN 6svessss; . eeoes - ehs"e
bssses - ssss-esise essnessese NJ eee'
tus0o.
The Keota news., 1922-06-02
LONG GLOVES SUMNER STYLE
0ixssso- Owstoo Length - q WotA
Warn Weather ovtSsss Whste
- - pepUiss.

Lnag glo~es o. short tor sammseS
styles Of sowns make the ssytsa Of
sSovsH. Therefore summer trucks VIII
demand the laas i6-bastoa lsoSsh- TIE
sleeves aa summer fFueks sFc either
goias 10 b. vesy short. 3uss . snsse
suxxvssioa Of slccees Of 80 toa9 ana
wide aud sheer that they demand The
vssy hong gloves anyway.
With maids and matfuos OF every
sss becoming sssosv and more sosm.
ourpd Of the sll.white costume ~ the
season progresses. the long white salk
s,ove wiii ealoy IN unprecedented pop
ulss,ty and viii doubtless achieve .
STATE Of elaboration and originality os
desjxn never hesvtufuev known
There II q novelty glove that
shoashtfuity considers the w"msn
with the thin arms The 18.buttoa silt
e1ove il evcr,aid with two s'lk pufsnss
run with elastic. The elastic holds
the glove up on the arm and The pun
lnsS stve q desirable fullnesat
Tue bracelet glove II another 1e.but.
ton novelty which has two en-.
brp,dcrvd hands In contrasting eo,osS
ut the wrist.
The Keota news., 1922-06-02
FOR SUMNER wear
SIX Frooks Arc Likely to Rival
Costumes Of Cotton.
eaps oeseses Ar Peund - - Peos,
teal. Attsseeivs and ovltsbis
Many Usea.

Ta6staA canton cfepes and geoeg-
setss are DOW the most interesting
items occupying the interest Of the
aseas and costume trade. Costumes
assume greater Importance each hour.
especially In the fToek and Jacket o.
frock and esps. which are adroall.
varied By froek and sieeveaess bog ~
mandarin jacket eombtnstioaA Both
women and misses exhibit marked tn'
tsssss IN these adsptstiooa
Some manufacturers are ahowtns
esvpe In . number Of frocks that srs
decidedly straight IN linsA One froes
has . cesiss ssbboa running thsoust
the pockets. around The square neea
and down The ffoos. Another ssas
crepe frock u shown In white so'
finished o6 IN black. with trimming
u black buttnoA
The esvpe costume u shown b
solid eoloss ~ well - mixed. oos
model heans In Grange. having . green
silk thread mailing . check. The sssse
II repeated In the btndiass of ahs nse&
and aleeveA
There 10 10 denial that the three
piece frock IL selling extremely yell.
and shcse II also . ssFuox demand TOT
smass islfesa dfsaseA One model hsd
lss coat designed IN long. .~sisted tiasA
gsrs1ied stsssesiveaS and trimmed With
Q circular sul51e. Coat butsnas run up
10 The aeek and Q smart crisp collar
odoeus The coat ITSELF The gas61s y
The Keota news., 1922-06-02
TURKEYS. YIELD GOOD
PROFIT IN OKLAHOMA
Woman Substitutes Purebreds
for Scrub Stock.
Despite Heavy lseese - Pieea<. 00a
- Conditions Thst Might Nst o..
eUs gisswhess. Return -
ot.A1o % 0s1A

OSs0aSeA ~ the Usissl osseas Deoast0AA
Of AqgteSlseyA1
4 return OF el.620 IRON turkeys =
two ssasoos was obtained By IN o.
lahoms woman In spite Of heavy loses
IN her dock. due % conditions hat
might not occur elsewhere. T6o
Greer county sxtsnsaoa agent soo'
vtnced her that II would pay
to follow the advice At the Unlted
States Department Of Agriculture
and the state agricultural college
and substitute parsbesds for hes scrub
stock. He also gave her infoemssSoo
On the mansssnsat Of hss Dock.
She started with 10 hens and ]
tom Of the Mammoth Bronze variety.
vrom these she raised 10 soaaR sus.
The Keota news., 1922-06-02
PUT TREES ON WASTE SPOTS
Conditions Demand That Al LAM
ShevIe Produce Semssh'"e-
reOeo Are Favored.

Modern conditions demand that all
the wastes and leaks he eliminated.
and this means that all the land
should produce something. It II not
always possible to make every portion
Of the farm area yield annual crvpa.
hut In such cases one may wisely and
ptot,tably try trees. n onetwentieth
Of each farm tract were set aside fuf
forestry. In time there would BE- tin.
bef To spare.
A great many cliffs and hlllsides
along our many rivers and streams
are nj for little else. and hill land
that IL very stony may be planted to
r,,st timber trees with much prpf,t.
BLACK locust and catalpa are the most
profitable for posts. the locust being
given the preference m account of
i,s manner Of growth being smoother
and the quality of t'pher .h. very
hQNt-
The Keota news., 1922-06-02
Fer shs Wedding oevvn.

An extraordinary touch which ms1
frrhaps set . new fashion for wedding
spwps II sen on a bridal robe. The
dress itself IL conventional white satin.
with an unusually long veil trailing Tot
many yards and sharply squared a,
the ends. which are weighed with clus
ters of orange blossoms The extra
ordinary touch II the Introduction Of
. BIT Of color. Long. looee-like panels
sweep down frum the shoulder snt
these are faced with the faintest green
The gown thus repeats the white and
green If the bridal bouquet ut Its side
and the sieam If color Is fascinating
The Keota news., 1922-06-02
eejnoed Spost Extra

Frinecd sport Shirts are very smart
and wheE not completed with coat O
some sort, are matched up in scarfs
In fact. scarfs Of the same fabric ar,
sold ~ complements to such sklrts.
The Keota news., 1922-06-02
oood,n0 0aIslne.

The seeds will readily come from
salsins II boiling water IL poured over
the raisins and allowed to stand for .
few minutes before draining.
The Keota news., 1922-06-02

Of blue leather studded with steel
beads with sreen taffeta for trim.
minfx
Some buyers express the belief that
there will be . great vogue this sum.
mee for the silk dress built on simple
lines. rather than for the cotton ffock.
Heavier types are thought to be the
materials most likely to be favored.
Roehanasa and heavy cantons especial.
u are believed best adapted to the
straight lines and conservative styles
Of the times.
The Keota news., 1922-06-02

keys. bot Lost 80 Of them In Q suddsa
hall storm. The rwst she sold -
breeders. advertising them In . fsrD
journal. They a~tted her 900. a IN
average Of 3l:aO each.
This year she started with the sasns
number of beectiees and obtained 10
young pouitA Unfortunately one Of
the fsssn hosS was fnud of turkey.
aud destroyed all but 81 Of the oocx
before the dcpfcastioas were srscvd 10
him. Al about 81: apiece. however.
the remaining 81 brought e62A
Othcs instances Of suecvssful tufkey
raising reported by the extcnsioa sseot
Of Greer county show . total pfuat of
t:.slaap on the sale Of ?lO turkeys
and I: doycn exxs out Of 20 turkeys
In dinesvat locks
The Keota news., 1922-06-02
Introduction Of Undesirable Prod.
uot Might Ruin Entire Out.
put Of Factory.
ALASKA VARIETY VERY RISKY
~ Plants Mvse Ripsn Unisesmiy an6
Al peds MUS - In Ussbls Cen.
6DtSoa q ooe TtMe-othes
Canning csepa

Os10assA ~ sAs UasssA ssasss Dseass0aos
- A0sssoNose)
4ixed q impure stock. under mod
sa methods Of harvesting and han
ding The pa crop for canning may
soo9lt n The tntFoduetiao Of un6asae.
shss ossd which may ruin the entire
output Of . canning factory. ssys the
0H1tsd States Department Of AsE1cal'
susA The eannae should buy direct
Aom The sssd-growtng sssdsman rssh.
q than ffom . 3obbes. Particularly
b she case Of smooth Alaska psaA
which furnish 66 pr cent Of the
canned peas o. the market. thssv u
ylek taken u Q Gamer buys sesd the
hiseosy Of which cannot b tssesd
TAs Gamer u In much safer posasioo
U ~ buys only IRON sod gFowsss
vAe eoosro, their own ssnrkA
MUS D Pes6vssivs.
10 b Q good canning pss. variety
0sse. asse of Ill. b. productive: al
plants mus sspea uniformly: all pods
- Individual plants must b. In saah,s
eoodte1ua ut oos time-thsI n. noos
01se b too sspe o. too Immature: The
psas must svmsia green afyee peoesas-
ine. The inisudarsioa Of the vtoss.
wAleA eliminates handp,ekins Of The
poda. has had . decided iatausacs %
The varieties Of peas usvd foe ese'
atAe.
Tue return oa Q planting Of psas
for seed II fss less than thss oo either
eosa o. tomatoes. two other impoe.
sAas canning efupA aud the utmost
care n necessary throughout the
growth Of the secd crop To discover
and weed out undesirable types Of vus.
UDseef ptsnfs OF Shuee due to ware
house mixture. 20 - To keep the stock
uaifosm. The sesdssnsn sows about
three bushels Of peas pSs acse. getting
Q return of Is busheaa Thsee uf these
must BE- kept fpe stock seed. leaving
II bushels To sril. The eastern grow.
o. for the caaassy plants four a. ave
6oahels to the acsv. 10 that the aver.
aSe scesismsn's acre Of peas supplies
about thrvr acres for the eanasry.
An acre Of corn yielding 20 bush.
a. would provide secd for 100 acres
Of canning crops. and IN acre Of toms.
soes yielding 100 pounds Of sced would
Pt0UI IsuNS WStVS w S1ssW,O NsNt-~
with this small relative rvtun PEI
acre. the scotsman must take every
psecautiua tn maintain the purity OF
his stock. or he may run the risk of
very heavy 1eseps II he lcecs his rrpu.
sation for good seed. II il safest foe
the seed.grpwins scotsman not to puf.
chase seed. especially Of the Alaska
variety. in which impurities cannot be
detected In the samples. unless he con.
trolls the original stock.
A new fRrmers' bulletin. No. 1cT'S.
"Need Peas for the Gamer" BY D. y.
Shoemaker. hosticultusist. has been II.
sued BY the United states Department
Of Agriculture. and may be obtained
upoo application to the department at
Washington. b. c.
Noelno % Last Resort.
The Keota news., 1922-06-02

oood Plaes see TseeA
Plant trees 90 land that II too poor
fpe crups. Timber 10 slow but It's
sare.
The Keota news., 1922-06-02
hes,ne % Last Resort.

Hoeinx Of most crops had best he
dooe - q last resort. The team
should be kept moving while weeds
ere growing and hoeius left till last.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03
Ga, Nov. 2S, 1922
CITY OF BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA
GOLD BONDS

CITY OF BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA
GOLD BONDS
Sealed proposals will be received
until 3 O'Clock p. m, December Il.
1922, by the commission OF the city
Of Brunswick for the purchase Of
S175,000 Bridge and Road Bonds of
said city, maturing $1,000 annually
October /, 1928 to 1925 and $50 600
additional Sewer Bonds of said city,
maturing $4,000 annually 1928 to
1852.
All bonds dated October / 1922.
denominations $1,000, principal and in
teresf "a & 0 H. per cent?. payable
in the city of Brunswick in gold
General obligations, unlimited tax.
registrable as to principle alone or
both principal and interest Validated
by Superior court for Glyrn county
Approving opinion of Chester b
Masslich, Esq. Delivery ahout De.
cember 90, 1922 Propos ais mrst he
IN form which additional informa
ton as to the city, it's fAaneial con
dition and the condition of bidding
including two Per cen good faitf
deposit, will be furnisneN NGn Gpplica
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-04-21
An OLD CIVILIZATION.

To-day. when paved SrcctS, great
highways. buildings. autos and 4
thousand one other implements of
civilization join forces in conScript-
ing the vision Of man. the American
Indian and his environment seems
as far away rs the stone age. But
he isn't. Here in Grccnbrier coun-
ty he helped make history only a
few years ago., and before him
there was some other racc-not his
which buildcd mounds and exist
ed in its savage and mysterious
state.
This earlier race did exist in
wlfat to America was the dark ages.
The exact time cannot be determin-
ed, but proof of residence through
out the Greebrier Valley is unshak-
able. The difference between the
Two races seems to be that the first
left monuments; the Indian, who
never worked, made no attempt to
construct. They labored possibly
for monhs on some of the mounds
of earth which lot this valley. They
built stone walls, that might have
been fortiiicaions. They used no
metals. There must have been many
of them, for the work they did was
PretentiouS and meant months of
labor.
One Of the pr1ofs that they pre-
coded the Indian came in the dis
covery OF Il fare carved from
wood. discovered lii Il crevicc OF
rock in the Ills - miles above
Charleston near Lewiston. by Il man
named Frank McConihay. Anothery
discovery was that Of an ancient
rock wall, extending for three
miles along mountain ut I.Oup
Greek, 81 miles north of Charleston
This wall was six or seven feel
high and two or three feet thick at
the base. \ tree grew up in the wall
This indicates that the wall must
have been abandoned at least 400
years ago. There is another wall of
the same kind on Paint Greek. AT
Pratt, as ii is now called, there arc
evidences of an ancient city. On
some of these places, where once
there had been ,man-nrade clcarings
there stood trees estimated to be
more than 800 years old.
At SatteS, opposite the mouth of
Coal river, there have been found
evidences of a City which was
mulch larger than Charleston. 1t
may have had population as high
as 100000.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-04-21
TO go ON PASTURE.

The Tuckwiller farm, west of
town. which is being as Il demon
stration farm i'll cooperation with
the Bureau Of Animal IIusbandry of
the Cnicd States Department Of Ag-
riculturc and the State Agriculture
Experiment Station has fed during
the winter sixty head of two-year-
old cattle according TO the reg,lla-
tons of these departments and
their cooperation.
Iuckwillcr Bros, who have this
project in immediate charge, de-
sire to give notice to the farmers of
Greenbricr and adjoining counties
that these cattle will be taken from
the barn and turned to paSure on
next Tuesday, April 25th, at . p. H.,
and an invitation is extended to
the farmers and the public in gen.
eral to see these cattle and note the
results of scientific feeding may be
observed. This experiment is not
alone for Grecnbrier county but
the results are for the benefit of a
section of country taking West Vir-
glnia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucy,
Tennessee, North Carolina and all
lar.
These departments are spending
much money on these projects and
sections where conditions are SINH
1t stands the farmers in hand to
make use of the observations and
TO acquaint themselves with the ac-
complishmrE.S that results may be
n"cd and the findings put into
practice.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-04-21
HEAVY STORMS,

The terrific storms, sweeping
eastward across the country Mon
day, which in some parts of the
central states became tornadocs,
resulted in at least 32 deaths. two
missing, 800 injured. and several
million dollars damage to proper
~, according to incomplete reports
from the stricken area.
The 32O listed thus far as in
Jurcd include only those in towns
which felt the full effect of the
storms. Scores Of others, in sec
lions not directly in the path of
the tornado, were hurt, and the to-
tai IS believed 10 be beyond the 800
mark. In addition, several of the
injured are in 4 critical condition.
Illinois and Indiana were hit
hardest, the list Of known dead in
Illinois being If, while in Indi-
ana 10 fatalities already have been
reported. The Illinois reports are
believed to be complete, but there
are some areas i'm Indiana from
which no word has been received,
communication lines being badly
hampercd.
Two persons were killed i'm Mis-
souri,, while Kansas, Michigan, and
Ohio sustained heavy property
damage.