davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26
Page Eight [
4sulttnrtls department.


Heard Them, Anyhow.-Spinks, the
musician, and his wife were on their
way home from a concert and were
overheard discussing the merits OF the
entertainment.
ut set my teeth on edge" Spinks
said. ito hear the orchestra playing
yankee Doodle and Dixie at the
same time The idea is all right, OF
Course, and even. commendahle from a
sentimental point Of view. but the two
pieces, when played together are full
OF Siiscords.- $50 29HsE .-. "aS' rS 81 I.
,~But didn't you notice." said his
Wife, who Is something of a musician
herself, rtbat where certain notes or
passages would have been discordant
they were. omitted from one air or the
other and, left to the drums?"
"of, course, / noticed It," he testify
fejoined., .:but / could hear the dis
cords in my mind just the same!" 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26

hunters. The common deer is the
black tailed, weighing as much as $50
pounds, ranging from the valleys back
into the widest parts of the noun
tains. The horns of many are yet in
the velvet and their color is nearly
violet, making it difficult to disting-
ush deer in the fast reddening forests.
The white tailed deer, which fire.
quents the more open spots and being
very curious was an easy prey, now
has become very rare. Another
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26

The Democratic party, through all
it's national and state organizations,
proposes, during the next two years
to prosecute vigorous campaign for
rigid economic and sweeping equitable
tax reductions in all our federal, state
and local affairs. 1t will also exert
every effort to aid in restoring our ma
tional finance credit and trade stu
alton so that all our surplus foodstuffs,
raw materials, and manufacturers may
find ready market at good prices, as
in 1919 and 1920"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26

A Short Cut to Glory.-An officer in
aS'Telunteer regiment in an address
made to his troops, offered a stirring
ailusion to the medals worn by some
Of the veterans in the ranks. One OF
ths volunteers afterward went home
In a very thoughtful frame of mind
and the next morning he came on pa
rade with several medals on his breast
Said the officer:
"T didn't know you had been in the
regulars"
-',"9 haven't" said the man.
IiagWell, how about those medals on
Your chest? They can't be yours"
"Can't they? Well, they are! My
old cow won them medals at the Cas-
tleton County cattle show"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26

The Surprise.-He'd seen the gel
shas of far Japan, for he'd sailed the
seven oceans; he'd seen the beauties
OF Yucatan, all dressed in funny no.
tions. In Turkey he'd smoked water
pipe as he watched the dancing fairies;
Egyptian 'damsels, early ripe, likewise
In Buenos Aires Years since he'd left
the old home nest. though then the
girls dressed jaunty. . He left them
dressed in their Sunday best and re-
turned to find them scanty.
He'd seen women galore on every
81 ore, from .Turkestan to, Thibet. :: But
when he got home he roundly. swore:
"Phrohibition does not prohibit" 49,.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26
BIG HUNTING COUNTRY
One Oregon County includes About
100000 Acres.

The open season for killing bucks
will continue until Oct. 81, relates a
Riddle, Oregon dispatch. Every train
brings hunters eager to reach the big
hunting grounds.
Curry county is a state in itself,
with it's million acres of mountains,
canyon, hills and valleys, with every
kind of forest tree known in the Pa
cific slope country north of Sacra-
mento. Here are said to live and
breed one forth Of all the deer in the
western states.
Cow Creek Valley has been for years
the mecca of all Northwest deer
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26

Mullins 'Measure.-Mr. Morgan did
not rise from his chair behind the air
tight stove in the sitting room when
hie wife hurried in and told him that
Mike Mullins was in the kitchen and
wanted to See him. -" '..'.
what do you let him in for?" he
asked reproachfully.
4IIe wants to buy horse, that's
why" replied Mrs. Morgan. YOU'D
have made a great to-do If | hadn't
sNo, wouldn't" Mr.. Morgan said
as he reluctantly rose. II know Null
uns,s size. I can't do business with
him. He wants O cheap hoss. And
amt got anything 1 can sell for less
than SIS"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26
Loyal to His company.-The villlae

Loyal to His company.-The village
cut-up approached an Insurance. agent
and Informed him that he was in the
InasketEfor a fifty-thousand-dollar ac-
cident policy. When questioned he ad-
raitted that he was bad risk. He
owned and drove several high-powered
racing cars, he said
Don't believe I'd be doing the right
thing in writing you up" the insurance
man, Informed him. mot fair to my
company. You-you often ride In
those cars with other mems wives, 1
beliye?"
well, yes-frankly-but-
-riWell, one Of those wives Is mine
aid4-frankly your life isn't worth a
plugged nickel" ~.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26

Wasn't Needed Twiee.-Not three
months had elapsed since the death Of
his wife before old Dick Gooch began
to take notice Of the Widow Tilly:
Suddenly, however, the affair broke
of for no apparent reason. A friend
demanded an explanation. "A
We've quit. said Dick tersely. g.
4aow did that happen?" 49,.
swell, by jinks, when a feiler asks a
woman To- marry him and she comes
at him with a dipper OF hot water TO
tarpw over him, and sicks her dawg
onto him. and calls him nine different
names and threatens to hoss-whip
HIM; he'll take hint and leave, If he
Anita 'idjit Some folks can't take a
hint, but can, by jinks.'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26

under the game law and promises to
offer good shooting in a few more
years.
Men in every walk OF life are here
to enjoy the sport. One resident, not
yet forty-five, is said Il have killed
over 1,5OO deer III this county. He
has a collection OF leads and horns
that ara the envy of miliionaires, but
he will not dispose Of one.
Accidents in the forests of Curry
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26
Not to Be Trifisd With.-A du

Not to Be Trified' With.-A dusky
rookie was doing guard duty for the
flrst time. Along came one Of those
officers who wear silver chickens on
their shoulders. The rookie naturally
got excited and flustered,
t"FIslt!" he yelled and then stopped
''wen, what are you going to do
next?,, inquired the colonel after he
had remained on the spot like a grav-
en- image for some seconds.
81 amt sure. Boss" admitted the
darky. Then he added dangerously
But by golly, yo' better stan right
whah you is till thinks what 1t is
Ise gwine to do" - ..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26

Rank Extravaganee.-Itw was on an
ocean voyage. The insurance agent,
unwilling to lose a chance of canvass
irg so many prospects who could not
possibly get far away, turned loose a
food of eloquence on Scotchman.
"Surely," he said, you see the ad-
vantage of taking out a policy if for
nothing except to cover your burial
expenses"
'.Wait till we get to land, mon," re-
torted the willy Scot. 81 micht be los,
at sea-"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26
Tuesday, September 26, 1922.

county are few because of the ex-
tensivc territory, the attention to the
law requiring hunters to wear red
caps and shirts, and the deer keeping
to more open ground.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26
CUTTING EXPENSES.

Imperial Family of Japan Feeling the
Effects Of Stringency.
Even the royal household of Japan
is being affected by the wave Of econ
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26

Explaining It.-She-What is this
dark hair doing on your coat?
He-That Is the suit wore last year.
I expect the hair has been on it ever
since you were a brunette, dearest
Judge.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26

mo IrHsdpeetion Nseded,--Pas7jiIn-
,aw:3"wteM!lhkM.s khMs' everything? {?
Having any trouble meeting eX=
penses?"
son-in-lawepf'Good Lord no!
meet them at every turn
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

down of the blatant ways of using
these trimmings. Many of the old
time methods Of applying ribbons
are retained and to them are added
more unusual ways 1t would seem
that to be in keeping with their his
tory-and they have a history-rib-
bons should trail, and way of per
mlttlng them to run true to form
is through the use Of ribbon panels
or streamers.
Millinery this season is much en-
livened by the use Of ribbons, and
there are many beautiful ones from
which to choose. The soft ribbon
ruches bordering the brims of hats
are extremely becoming. When
ribbon with a picot edge OF a con-
trasting color is used the effect is
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Leather Belts That
Resemble Dog Leashcs

4 MONG the smartest OF tAs ~
sweaters is one similar 10 'as
American football sweater; ina' b
the plain straight model VITA 'hs
high. rolling collar opening at 'hs
side. the opening continuing ai0ns
the shoulder. These may be Hll'lss
plain or of wool interwoven WIZ
beautiful brocaded patterns J,
bright colors. One in beige WV
has all interesting brocaded dsss4
, in blue. castor and black silk.
The practical note that has ess. :
brought even into the brlghres. na''
sports clothes is really sulpflsI's
. One Of the loveliest new f1eisS
sports suits is of d rough yels'
cloth somewhat softer than n0hN
spun. 1t X made with sa@T
, straight skirt and a hlp ieas'
Jacket belted with narrow STRIP
black leather. a scarf of the sa1
cloth in wide black and ss'V'
stripes forms collar.
The belt holds its own IN ss's
! dresses. Very interesting sepsias
belts may be had for el.'~
the sweater dress or the pS,
Jackets of cloth. There are bels !
bristling badger hair and oineF -. =.
set TO leather bands, and amots =
more or less extreme and al 5
same time new and interesting - :,
the separate belts of leather ns :,
embroidered in high colors. lA'
are about two inches in Width =.
often are finished with fringed CIV.
Eliane. on the Rue de la i''
features these belts with bssS ),
match; that is, bags Of leather W.
brilliant embroidery.
Then there are the leather is's
belts exactly like dogs f0a.
leather braided leash. These :,
used on both sports dresses {
sweaters. One such belt mas
leather plaque attached to the =
This supports a long leather fi'ls
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

lr recent years we have heard
and seen little of buttons. Their
use has been confined to utilitarian
purposes. Now several dressmakers
are exploiting them as trimmings
Wonderful effects can be obtained
by means of buttons. and when the
attention of the fashionably dressed
is turned toward them great de
mand is created, which gives de-
signers in this field an incentive to
work out new effects.
No doubt the recent vogue for
enameled novelties is accountable
for the beautiful enameled buttons
which ornament many Of the new
gowns. Entire girdles are made of
buttons that are either painted or
enameled.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

they are worked into charming de-
signs on evening dresses. Floral
patterns in the form Of large petaled
flowers and garlands of small bios
SONS are carried out in dyed fish
scales. They also make effective
belts, as we'll as trimmings for hats.
When intended for hat trimming
they are worked up into flowers as
on the evening dresses. Such
flowers are placed close to the sur
face and massed.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
The Russian Motif in Irimmin
OF Peasant origin
~ HE dress of the Russian peas

" HE dress of the Russian peas
ant is not content with in
huenclng cotton dresses. but
has set its mark in most pro
nouneed way on the simple frock OF
silk or wool.
The models sketched to-day.
which have just been received from
Paris, show this influence exsc-
eerated almost 10 the point of
hizarreness. They are, however,
extremely interesting from the
viewpoint of fashions, as they en-
body ideas rich in suggestion and.
of course, they are easily simplificd
and modified to meet many require
ments.
Among the most elaboratelv en-
broldered new crepe de Chine
dresses are those which have Rus
sian patterns executed in beads.
metal and silk. Frequently the Rus,
sian motif is combined with other
ideas, thus giving tremendous op-
portunity for variety. The question
of trimming is An important one AT
The present time. and in all trim
mlnes an entertaining variety is
seen.
Manufacturers arc doing an cnor-
nous business on beaded and
beaded and embroidered crepe dc
Chine dresses. The demand is
easily explained by the wealth of
new ideas at hand. The full camut
of colors in eXquisitcly harmonizine
and strikingly rasting shades
arc yum in the cmbroidcries.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

monplace, This trimming started
with the Paris dressmakers this
spring, Nine. Jenny being one
who used it extensively on both
suits and dresses of cloth or silk.
The idea was Immediately appropri
ated by makers of wash dresses who
carried it out most effectively bv
means of bias bands of white or
eandic which they worked into
large square medallions for bright
colored gingham and linen frocks.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

especially pleasing; as. for instance.
dark blue ribbon picoted in white
on blue straw hat. A model of
this sort is at the lower left Of to-
days sketch.
Medallions made of interlacine
bands of material constitute a trim
ming much used by various impor-
tant drcssmakers who have seized
upon this as a means of lifting many
6 very simple frock out of the COM
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

Ever so many chiffon dresses have
wide hens formed of interlaclne
bias bands of crepe de Chine or
heayier silk crcpes.
Fish Scales Enter the
Realm of Trimmings
ElSH scales are no longer dcspiscd,
for they have become fashion
leaders in the realm of trimming.
Dyed in the most delicate of shades
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Paris Notes

Never has there been a .es,o, :.
favorable to sports wear rsrn..' .
The Paris dressmaker, alwsy, ,..., .'
for charming feminine cIothe, ~ -
fal'e" in line with the vogue for =, =,
so-caIled sports costume. "'
The parisienne ha. ei.c,v.,., ,
that this is quite the most voy.,t.' -
type Of dress that is assumed VII
dignity. She therefore. lays ass,
her lace, her chiffon. ber h,.3',
and spansled draperies, her sam,
and her scarfs to take up the ,i,,,.
sports dress and the sweater
All the houses catering t, III.
particular branch Of trade Are 1,
ing an enormous business, viii,
those firms which have depe,j.,
more upon the so-called dr.,.,
types are complaining Of dull .n.,
We have had knitted dressss N,
knitted blouses for some tine. s,,
they, ike everything else, arsn.
Of the things which fashion tsss,,,
casually and as casually lays ssd.
until some day one Of these hith-,
carelessly considered articles q
dress suddenly becomes q deea.i
craze, otter lasting much le,.,
than its most optimistic spcs;m
hoped for. There is every indn
ton that the knitted blouse and Il
knitted dress and suit will be prs-.
nent for autumn and winter sa;,.
it is quite safe to stock ones z.r.
robe with them.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Unchanged Silhouette
With Ornate Trimmings

A MOTHER Gabrielle model. also
sketched to-day. shows com
blnation of fringe and Russian en-
hroldery. 1t is Of Rodier's Glocki =
sort of quilted satin. The fringe is
applied to panels at the sides, while
elaborate embroidery in Russian
design adorns the sleeves.
The day OF sensational novelty in
the cut of clothes has passed now
we find 1t in trimming Dress
makers long ago despaired of put
ting over anything very striking in
The way of outline. AS far as the
silhouette is concerned there is a
quietness and restraint. The funda-
mentals of the mode are unchanged; :;
novelty lies in the trimming.
Fashion ever has been reputed to
be extremely capricious. But makers
OF fashions are obliged to offer Their,
ideas and their wares many times
over and in various guises in order
to gain favor with a capricious pub
lie.
Ribbons as we'll as fl'inges have
.scen suotly and cleverly offered in
numerous ways over a long period
of time during which they met with
indifferent favor. When dressmak-
ers began TO show them in an os-
tentatious way women began TO no
tice them.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Again the Country
Is + ringc Mad

AT THE center of this page is a
typical model showing a com
bination of brodcrie anglaisc. or
openWork embroidery, with Russian
embroidery in solid work, the latter
IN high cYors harmonizinG with the
foundation shade of crepe de Chine.
There is often an intermingling of
beads, notably steel, amber or let.
these lending themselves we'll to the
color halmonieS of the bright en-
broidcry silks.
Fringcs are persistent. DESIGNERS
who advocate them cannot be said
to lack tenacity Of purpose. Over a
year ago the tide of fringe ran
hugh, and such d wave of enthusiasm
for everything fringed swept the
whole country that every one though,
they had sounded their own death
knell. But what looked like the
termination OF the vogue for fringe
was only the beginning prclimin-
AIRY showing, as it were. 1t must be
SAID, however, that its use is now
more subtle than it was in the old
days when long strands of plain
SIX fringe hung from the skirts and
bodlccs of countless models.
A clever application of fringe is
seen in the Gabrielle model sketched
on to-days page. 1t is of blue
serge with elaborate cmbroidcrjes in
color and single silk fringe effect
al the right side. With this gown =
pierced metal girdlc is shown. The
model, while barbaric in style, is
tremendously pleasing in effect.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Wool and Silk
Combined in Sweaters

A MoNG the special things Ia
Paris has provided for sunas
wear are beautiful sweaters in II.
fetal silk, silk and wool and in az
and metal. From the standpoint {
fashion the French woman will r..
accept the mannish sports sweste
The smart Parisiennc wants sons
thing more dressy and more b
coming. With her the swea.a
blouse is worn to take the place d
a lingerie or silk blouse and Is III
intended to be removed as ai
sweaters are: consequently it nj
nearly so much Of a real sports sst'
n,ent.
One of the best makers Of limited
dresses, suits and coats is Ia
Charles. who manufactures tors saa
houses as Callot, Choruit, D'ucs'
Worth and other firms OF SIMILAR
standing.
A new sweater shown By tns
maker Is of wool and artifcA alS'
the silk being woven in a p''sn
very like brocade on backgVaaA
Of wool.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Art Is Expressed in
Ribbon Applications

! .AST season art was absolutely
abandoned in an effort to pile
quantities of fringes and ribbons on
sresses. This year there is toning
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10
SEEK Two DEGREES
OF Distribution

A decree of distribution of the es-
tate of Nils Tideman, declared de-
ceased, has been filed in the probate
court. The property consists of a
house and lot in Moscow valued at
about $500 which, according to the
terms of the will of the late father
of the deceased, goes TO the widow Of
the deceased.
Mr.. Tideman is alleged to have dis
appeared more than seven years ago
and had not been heard of since and
is considered dead. He has brother
near Genesee and relatives in North
Dakota.
Probate Judge Adrian Nelson yes
terday designated August 81, 1922 as
the date for the hearing of the final
accounting of the estate Of John F..
Garvin, testator, by the administrators
pOrpha S. Garvin, widow of the deceas-
ed. At the same time the petition for
a decree of distribution will be heard.
The property of the testator con-
sists of eighty acres of land, house
hold goods and personal property
near Pot1atch. The estate was COM
munity property and is valued ap-
proximately $2500. All property goes
to the widow, Orpha S. Garvin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10
DR.. EINHOUSE GIVES
LEGfON'S ATTITUDE

DR.. j. H. Einhouse spoke briefly at
the chamber of commerce luncheon
Wednesday, giving the attitude of the
American Legion men regarding the
using of the money taken in on the
concessions in clearing up the debts
that remain unpaid from the Fourth
of July celebration.
He indicated that the Legion mem
bers went into the celebration with
the feeling that the profits accruing
from the concessions were to be given
them to use for securing club house
for the Legion.
One hundred and fifty dollars has
already been turned over from these
funds, said DR.. Einhouse. The re-
mainder, the Legion thinks, should be
applied toward the new home.
The chamber of commerce commit
tee, headed by G. B. Green, was in
structed to take the matter up again
and make a final report at the next
Wednesday assembly
1t seems that the difficulties ac-
cruing from the celebration would
have been all cleared up but for a
misunderstanding with the roundup
company, which failed to pay the In
dians present from Lapwai about six
hundred dollars. The Legion men
paid them out of the other funds
rather than have a scene and were
consequently short few hundred dol
lars when time for settlement came.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10
HORSESHOE TOSSERS
Win SECOND GAME
ALBION MAN GETS INDIVIDUAL
HONORS AT TOURNA-
MENT

The local aggregation of ringtoss-
ers won their second tournament
from the Albion, Wash, team in an
exciting series played on the courts
of the local branch of the idaho State
Horseshoe Pitchers association yes
terday evening at five p. m., by a
score of 709 to 534.
Stellar player for the day was
Griffith of Albion who tailed 144
points and annexed 40 ringers to his
belt. He was the outstanding figure
of the game winning easily in individ-
ual honors from both sides.
For Moscow e. M. Curtis was high
point man and was second place man
in the tourney. He threw "a ringers
and made total of lis points. Third
place was taken by w. Il. Hedge who
made 23 ringers and Ill tallys.
In the total scores 1876 ringers were
thrown by the Moscow team and 81
by the Albion players. The Moscow
team showed up much better at the
art of encircling the peg with the
elusive shoe She lead her opponent
by 42 ringers.
The players for the Albion team
were:
Thornton, Jennings, Griffith, Cham
bers, Chunk, Warner, Fair and Cum
ningham
The Moscow team wascomposed Of:
w. E. Snowden, Charles Blanchard,
w. L. Hedge, E. M. Curtis, L. E..
Brooks, Clayton Westover, o. w.
Beardsley and T. e. Mcmillan.
Eight, ten-frame sets were played.
Total score, Moscow, 7O9 points, 1876
ringers; Albion, 534 points, "a ringers.
After the contest the visitors, play
ers and others, were given a sump-
tuous dinner at the grill of the Mos
COW hotel
Curtis, the new luminary for the
Idaho bunch, is vocational student
at the university. When asked about
his ability he maintained that he had
no idea of upsetting the dope which
indicated that Blanchard or Snowden
would take first at least for Idaho.