davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
DISH TOWELS AS KIT
CHEN ORNAMENTS

77H ITH good linen dishtoweling
IN down to a quarter of a dollar
~ the yard again there is no reason
every housewife should not have
plenty of fresh. presentable dish
towels in her kitchen. A dozen dish
towels, some on the rack, crisply
folded; some soaking in cold water;
and some laid in piles in the linen
drawer; used to be the average proper
supply in even the humblest home.
Dishtowels were not supposed to be
special luxuries and one caught up
crossbarred towel to take hot pans
out of the oven or mop up milk spilled
on the table.
But housewives have come to regard
linen dishtowels with reverence in the
past few years. Crossbarred tea
towels and crash plate towels have
risen to the dignity of wedding pres
ents, and in many a kitchen old flour
bags and discarded face towels, too
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

- OR work in your garden this sea-
Nv son you do not want a clumsy
y smock, faring to the knee below a
close yoke. Instead, you will have
slim, clinging. graceful tunic of print
ed silk, held in at a low waistline by
a girdle of tiny flowers. A smock of
the sort is of crepe de chine in shaded
greens. It is cut in slipon style with
a rounded neckline and short sleeves
that scarce reach the elbow. The low
er edge of the tunic is turned up in a
deep hem that forms pockets for
small belongings Of the fair gardener.
And the belt is of green leaves and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

80 HE touch of fur gives the final
~ touch of perfection to the spring
and autumn costume. Summer
- furs, as they are called, because
they come out when winter furs are
retiring to moth-balI packages, are
really furs for spring and autumn.
Rarely do you see a fur neck
piece on sultry July or Au-
gust day, though fur is worn on
July and August evenings when the
air is cool and ones costume is dia-
phanous. But for all the months of
spring-and up to the end of June
the fur neckpiece is both comfortable
and smart with a tailored coat or
frock; indeed it is an almost impera-
tive feature of the costume since for
most women changing directly from
muf1ing fur coat collar to the open
neck style of the warmer season,
would mean a bad case of tonsilitis or
a nasty cold-in-the-head.
Fine, Soft Pelts For Summer
Neckwear
For the most part the summer fur
collarettes are dainty, diminutive af-
fairs-just a little string of peltry
with a small brush dangling at one
end. These dainty, tiny neckpieces
cost quite a bit, however One nav
pay as much for a cunning little stone
marten or mink cravat as for a big.
sprawling fur neckpiece that covers
the shoulders. Usually the summer
fur neckpiece has fur on both sides:
that is, it can be worn either side
out. The large, sprawling winter fur
neckpiece is an animal skin laid out
fat and lined with satin or some other
material. A typical summer fur
neckpiece is shown with the frock
that combines a beaded bodice with
skirt of lighter material. This dainty
little fur collar is of stone marten and
is worth about forty-five dollars. Stone
and baum marten-or beau-marten as
it is popularity called-are in great
demand for summer neckpieces. The
pelt is soft and feathery and shades
into lovely tones. There is a dainti-
ness about color and texture of the
fur that even mink and sable seem
to lack, for all their rich elegance
One OF these scarfs Is pictured with
an embroidered veldyne frock worr
with a draped hat.
AS a rule the more formal the cos
tune, the smaller and daintier the fun
neckpiece-for the spring and summer
season that is. Some large neckpiece:
are worn by women who own then
and cannot afford to put them in colo
storage and buy extra furs for sum
mer time; but the big sprawling foy
scarf has not the same style with &
formal tailleur or frock on a May da,
that the tiny marten collarette has
With sport costumes big, fluffy necI
furs are the choice; they seem to Civ,
a more dashing and sporty effect. Blu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
NEW EYEGLASS VEIL NOT
PRETTY BUT VERY SMART
~ ANVIN seldom sets a style that is
not charming; but one cannot per-

~ ANVIN seldom sets style that is
not charming; but one cannot per-
"a ceive the charm in her new EYE
glass" veil, a novelty of the season
which seems to have caught on i'm
mensely in Paris. The veil is square
and of fine hexagonal mesh. 1t is
swathed and draped around a small
hat, one edge covering the face to the
chin and the sides dropping in cascade
drapery to the shoulders. Much
smarter now. remember, to have your
veil ends drop at the sides, than the
backD A lace insert is so arranged
in the sheer mesh of the veil that it
comes across the eyes, rounding down
at either side of the nose in an ex-
aggerated effect of eyeglasses. The
effect is certainly striking, but it can
scarcely be said to be a1luring, or par
ticularly flattering to a pretty face.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12


attendant suggesting a trained nurse,
the row of antiseptic looking bottles,
the queer contraption trailing a long
tube from the wall. and most of all
the open box that might hold all sorts
of fearsome instruments. all give an
effect of pathological potentiality any
thing but reassuring. Some sort of
operation-more or less gruesome-
is being prepared for; that's the first
effect you get, isn't it?
But as a matter of fact the recum-
bent lady Is having the time of her
life. She is being made over to look
about ten years younger than her
mirror told her this morning, and the
process is so delightful, so agreeable,
that she never wants to get up.
The process is called an eiectrode
facial massage; or in palmer words:
Having your pores cleaned. Pores
are the things to get at now-in re-
juvenating compilations. Painting and
powdering and massaging the surface
of the skin is now admitted to be only
a compromise with beauty. Under
meath are the pores-very likely
clogged up almost hopelessly with ac-
cumulations of powder and grease.
The thing Is to have your pores made
fresh and clear and active as a baby's
and behold you have a lovely,
peaches and cream baby complexion.
This is how it's done. You go into
the beauty parlor, remove your hat
and sink back in the comfortable
leather-upholstered chair which is adj
justed perfectly to suit your proper
tons You close your eyes and the
soothing. pleasant ministration be-
gins. Somebody tucks a towel under
your chin and wraps another towel
carefully over your permanent wave.
Then you are patted over-face and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

securely. A rubber cap can be thor
oughly dried inside and out in a few
minutes-long before the suit dries
and protected by the dry rubber cap,
various small belongings will travel
home undampened even if rolled up in
a wet bathing suit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
FANCY FOR GRAY EXTENDS TO
UMBRELLAS

n contrast with the bright-hued
umbrellas of the moment is a new
= demure umbrella in fashionable
gray tones. The cover is of dove gray
silk and the handle is of gray bakelite
hand etched in black and white.
Frame, tips aud ferrule are of silver.
Nothing could be daintier or more
elegant than this silver-trimmed gray
silk umbrella and because of its very
quietness of tone it is a conspicuous
asset of the costume on rainy day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

Very smart new bathing caps are of
green rubberized silk with black flow
ers set at either side. The cap is
corded and is graceful in shape-like
a smart turban-and the big flowers
set over the ears at either side give
smart and saucy effect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
THROW-COL ON SMART
WRAPS

~ Asst years cape wrap may be
brought up to date by adding a
- wide, long throw-collar which will
fall to the waistline at back and front
when the ends are tossed about the
neck. These ends are edged with
long silk fringe. A black or navy blue
cape may have a collar of gray
veldyne and the cape may be lined
with gray canton crepe or satin to
match the collar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

ragged to use in the bath room, have
hung on the dish towel rack. Now,
with dish toweling of honest-to-good-
ness linen weave at reasonable prices
again, every kitchen may be proud of
its neat rackful of blue crossbarred
or red striped dish towels,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

skins coated for years with creams.
and powders and other cosmetics look
as well as they do.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

slashed sleeve is graceful and charm
ing for semi-evening costume.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

little white flowers sewed closely on a
narrow strip of braid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

!" 7 first glance the recumbent lady
in the picture seems to be in for
something ominous. The surgical
Wlooking chair the capable looking
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
Martin Leads in Favor for
Summer Season Neck
pieces Collarless Frocks
Improved By Dainty Fur
Chokers White Fox Ef-
fective With Gray Sport
Costumes-S traightLines
in Capes of the Season.

D HE touch of fur gives the final
touch of perfection to the spring
and autumn costume. Summer
y furs. as they are called. because
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-01

Next Monday June 9Th will be big day at The Dixie We
are offering specials that surpass anything that has been Of
ered in Chckasha this Every one genuine bargain
Come to Chckasha next Monday June 5 trade The Dixie
and you will be well repaid for your trip.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-01
SPECIALS ON THE SECOND
Il = ''s FLOOR

Ladies Tweed Suits, sold for SIS, &E m
Ladies Silk Dresses, worth SIS to &z EfA
$40, First Monday only a----------AA .OO
Ladies Trimmed Hats, worth $5 a. Or
and So, First Monday only ---- y I.00
Jack Tar MILDLY Dresses, made of White NGalatea,
sizes IA to u, worth $3.50. On sale GO ~
First Monday only --------- <pG.R0
Jack Tar MILDLY Blouses in plain white, G. 0fF
worth 81, First Monday only -- .OO
Ladies All Silk Pongee -Blouses in tailored and
fancy trimmed Over -Blouses, worth a. or
So, First Monday only ------ y 10
Ladies White Wolfe and Organdy Blouses 0SA
sold to $3.9S, First Monday only - 00C
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-01
DRY GOODS SPECIALS
(MAfN FLooR)

36-in. White Gaberdine and Pique Skrting, worth
up to $lOO yard. Choice First 00A
Monday 6OO
36-in. Dress Linen in Green, Yellow, Purple Or
ange and Pink, Special First 0EA
36-in. Beach Suiting in all good voors. Regular
only e9i quality special First Monday 23ac
s sas ,p,ea Tet Frst Teyf's Mesa"y w9''A 7Ns 1910
(Only 10 to customer.)
Ladies Knit Union Suits, sizes SO to IA. Regular
Soc sellers, First Monday Special 00n
Fsa' Fas'. M5adsy Sa@as Vests worth &c., special 22c
56-in Good Heavy Percaes, in light ia
coors, worth 25c yard -------------- ~
(Ony 10 yards to a customer.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-01
BARGAINS IN THE BARGAIN
BASEMENT

Mems Heavy Blue Oceralls and Jumpers, C4l
priced First Monday ------------- Wll
Mems Work Shirts, sizes IA to 1914 Coz
priced for First Monday only ----- O0C
Mems good Elk Work Shoes, all sizes, 90 90
priced for First Monday only ------ 0G.OO
32-n. Ginghams, worth 25c yard priced 4 a.
FIRST Monday ~
Good heavy dark blue Shirting, worth 4H1n
25c yard, special ------------------IO IO2 "
36-n. Unbleached Muslin, worth 15c 4n~
yard special w
Boys Heavy Black Hose, worth 35c 10
pair, special l------------------- IOO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-01
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems Dress Shirts collars attached d m
or detached Priced here -- aOO
Mems Athletic Union Suits, worth 81, CO.
Mems Sox, in black and colors, on sale a m
First Monday, dozen ------- QIuOO
Mems Hats, in nobby and staple styles, a. or
odds and ends, on sale lei-----------A0I a0V
Mems Caps, worth to $3.50, on table, d m
Mems Imitation Panama Hats 90 EA
priced special ------------------3 3I .OO
! Lot Of Mems Summer Suits Gf0 m
worth $500, special ---------1IO IOsOO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
MOVEMENT IS ON
To END STRIKE
IN COAL FIELDS
Conferences of Operators
Are Going on Throughout
the Country, Is Admission
Of Union Officer.
,By The Associated Press.J

Cincinnati, June IS (by the AS
sociated Press) THAT a movement
has been under way for some time
among coal operators of the CEN
tral competitive field to come TO-
gether in a conference with the
miners looking to a settlement of
the national coal strike, was adj
mitted here today by William
Green, secretary OF the United
Mine Workers OF America.
The statement was made by Mr..
Green following report from
Cleveland quoting T. X. Mahr,
president of the Mahr Galleries
company, as saying that confer
ences of operators were going on
throughout the country in an ef-
fort to end the strike.
Mr.. Green stated that it would
appear from the Cleveland dis
patch that a sufficient tonnage is
being assembled to insure a con-
ference of operators and miners
He explained that it would be
necessary for operators joining in
the conference to control enough
production that any wage agree
ment they would make with the
miners would be the basis for pay
throughout the central competitive
field, which in turn is the basing
scale for all other soft coal fields.
operating union mines.
A conference this week, Mr..
Green said, could not be held and
If the Dlan went through the aa rli =
est date that miners and operators
could get together would be some
time next week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
CROP YIELD IN RUSSIA
WILL BE LARGER THAN
IN 1921; IS BELIEVED

Moscow, June 13.-Food is the
keynote Of many soviet Russian
problems; hence the crop prospects
for September, 1922, are of the
greatest interest. There Is reason
to believe that the yield will be
greater than in the famine year of
1921, but further than this no one
today can prophesy.
If the 1922 harvest is fair, Rus
sian industry may show consider
able growth after September. Fac
tories would then be able to provide
heir workers with food; the lumber
industry would improve If the
woodcutters were able to get ra-
tions, and their activities would see
the opening of saw mills.
AS the meager food stocks in the
provinces become more and more
depleted, provincial Russians are
coming to Moscow t. sell their be-
longings to buy food in the city
markets. Reversing the process OF
a year ago, when city dwellers went
to the provinces for food, now. the
find that Moscow, where
free trade has developed much
more than in the country, mas
stocks available for all with money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
NET INCOMES Of
INDIVIDUALS IN
1920 INCREASED
tBy Tho hssocinted Press,

Washington, June 13.--Net In
comes of individuals reported to
the government during 1920 in
creased by nearly $4,000,000,000
and the number of returns by near
Iy 100000 over 1919. while the
taxes received fell off by about
$195, 100000, according to prelim-
mary statistics issued tonight by
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Blair.
Returns for incomes between
$1,000 and $4,000 increased by
more than 100000 in 1920. as COM
pared with 1919. while those for
the larger classes of income drop
ped heavily, returns for incomes OF
s1,000,000 and over falling from
65 in 1919 to SO in 1920.
The average net income on re-
turns for 1920 was I3,269.40, the
average amount of tax $14S.OS and
the average tax rate 453 per cent,
while as relating to the entire pop
ulation of the country, subject to
the federal income tax. the pro-
portion filing returns was 6.S5 per
cent, the per capita net income re-
ported was s223,S7 and the per
capita income tax was s1O.14.
For the calendar year 1920, there
were 7,259.944 personal income tax
returns filed reporting q total net
income of $23,735,629,1S3 and to-
tai tax of $1,075,o5S,6S6, as COM
pared with 5,S32,76O returns for
a total income OF $19,S59,491,44S
and a tax yield of s1.269,s3o.10i in
1919.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
MASSACHUSETTS IN
THE CONGRESSIONAL
SADDLE, SAYS TEXAN

Washington, June 13.-Mas-
sachusetts-not the VESTS in
the congressional saddle now
adays, Representative Garner,
democrat, Texas, declared to-
day in the house.
"You used to say the south
was in the saddle" said Mr..
Garner, but / want some of
you western republicans to say
in the next campaign who IS
there now, Massachusetts is in
the saddle. Massachusetts, pre-
sides over this house; it pre-
sides over the senate and has
a member of the steering COM
mittee in the house"
But you are not satisfied
with that. When the speaker
has occasion to leave he sub
stitutes in his place the gem
tlemen from Massachusetts
(Mr. Walsh) a very good man.
Every republican arose and
cheered.
"Why, one would conceive
from his performance" said
Mr.. Garner, that you would
rather substitute the little
giant from Massachusetts than
take one you put in the chair
by your votes"
There was more applause ana
Mr.. Garner said he had men
tined it merely to illustrate to
you republicans n at you
haven't sufficient capacity on
your side of the house out
side of Massachusetts, to pre-
side over the house"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
MARINE SUBSIDY
BILL CONDEMNED
BY UNION LABOR
Convention Votes Opposition
and Also Decides to Pro-
test to Congress Against
Its Passage.
iRY The Assoeiated Press.l

Cincinnati, Ohio, June Is (by the
Associated Press.) - Unqualified
condemnation of the ship subsidy
bin was voted unanimously today
by the delegates at the American
Federation of Labor convention air
most simultaneously with Presi-
dent Harding's despatch of a letter
asking congress to pass the meas
ure under threat of an extra ses-
sion. The convention also voted TO
send a protest against passage OF
the bill to the senate and house
leaders.
The bill was termed by the reso-
luton adopted by the convention
as a "cunningly devised scheme to
enrich certain classes of so-called
American ship owners at the eX-
pense of the truly American tax
payer and also to provide patron
age which is certain to be used for
purely political purposes"
The resolution concluded with the
statement that the bill as con
demned as inimical to the public
interest, and particularly destruct-
i've to the nations hopes for sea
power"
The action by the delegates was
their first attack on the Harding
administration which, it was indi-
Gated by the federation's executive
council report would be the brunt
of other attacks during the two
weeks convention. All other mat
ters were laid aside for considering
the shipping bill, but the only floor
discussion that came while the
measure had the right Of way, was
from Andrew Furuseth, president
of the seamen's union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
THR0NGs OF SHRINERs ON The
return TRIP Are PLANNING TO
PASS THROUGH THE DUKE CITY
Stop Overs Have Been Requested By Several
Delegations; Ballut Abyad Temple Makes
Decided Hit in the Parade at San Francisco;
Four Members in Councils.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL,

Mecca, by the Golden Gate, Jupe
13.-Ballut Abyad Temple of the
Mystic Shrine did itself and its
home city of Albuquerque proud
today. Marching in a rain with
thousands of other fez-topped and
uniformed members Of the great
organization, mobiles of Ballut
Abyad Temple, block after block,
received tremendous applause from
the hundreds of thousands of those
residents in Mecca, the city of ST..
Francis and visitors to Mecca, who
lined the way of the marchers.
Other temples from other cities
had uniformed patrol bands of
many pieces, chanters and other at
fractions for applause, but none
drew more than Albuquerque's no.
bles and none were more fittingly
garbed or better drilled. A large
number of the home town mobiles
in previous years had made the
long trek across the desert sands to
the Mecca of other years but among
them today were first comers to
the happy, joyous, inspiring impe-
rial council.
But that was not all Ballut Abyad
Temple did today. In the high
councils sat Mobiles Charles NJ. Bar
ber, James B. Nipp, Thomas M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
FERGUSON To BE
CANDIDATE FOR
SEAT IN SENATE
Texas Democrats Will Rec
ognize Former Governor
in the Primary Election
to Be Held Next Month.
ny The Associated press.l

Austin, Texas, June 13.-Former
Governor James E. Ferguson, Will
be recognized by Texas democrats
as a candidate for the democratic.
nomination to the United States
senate in the primary election next
month by the action of the state
democratic executive committee
here yesterday in permitting his
name to go on the official ballot
The committees action was by
vote of IL to II. ,
Those proposing the placing OF
Mr.. Ferguson's name on the ticket
held that he was ineligible in view
of the fact that he had voted the
American party ticket In the last
election. Luther Nickels, who rep
resented Mr.. Ferguson before the
committee, argued that Mr.. FER
guson could no longer be affiliated
with the American party as that
party is now a thing of the past.
The name of Mrs. Ferguson was
certified as candidate for the SEN
ate, but Mr.. Ferguson stated that
inasmuch as his name would APP
pear on the ballot, Mrs. Ferguson
would withdraw.
The only other candidates over
whose eligibility any question was
expected to arise were Harry war
ner, Of Paris, candidate for gov
ernor, and T.. w. Cole. OF Austin,
candidate for congress at large,
The committee agreed that both OF
these candidates should have
place on the ballot.
Following a heated discussion
the committee added to the require
ments of democratic voters pro-
vision that in future primary cleo
tons only those persons who Voteo
the straight democratic ticket IN
the next preceding election shaii
be qualified to vote. The flnai
final vote was IA to IL.
With only one dissenting vote the
committee rejected the petition OF
Mr.. Ferguson bearing nearly 6O,0oe
signatures asking that light wine
and beer amendment to the VOL
stead act be submitted at the COM
ing election.
San Antonio was selected as the
1924 meeting place of the commit
tee and Dallas was chosen as the
meeting place on August Z, next, to
canvass the vote of the primary
election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
BARTLETT'S WILL IS
FILED FOR PROBATE
tBy The Associated Press,

Chicago, June 13.-The VIII u
Adolphus c. Bartlett. pioneer mer-
chant of Chicago, who died in
Pasadena, Calf, recently, was
filed for probate today. disposins
of personal property valued at
$2,100,000 and real estate valued
at 100000
Mrs. Abby II. Bartlett, the wild
ow, will receive a cash legacy Of
$50. 900 aside from a deed of trust,
making considerable provision for
her. Mrs. Dwight B. Heard. q
daughter, OF Phoenix, Ariz., will
receive $4,000 cash and some
stock in the firm Of Hibbard,
Spencer, Bartlett and company. of
which Mr.. Bartlett was president.