davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02
Combination Of Materials and colors
Popular for Accessory; Are
Exceedingly Smart.

Leather belts are not, perhaps, In
the highest fashion. Bat for tina. very
reason they hold out an interest to
the woman who LIKES to dress with
distinction. Correctly worn, they are
exceedingly smart.
Leather alone and leather In COM
bination with metal in some form are
used in the new belts. Some show
combinations of two colors-black and
white, and red and white, tan and
brown and gray and black. There are
cutouts in the leather belt to show
suede facings. Sometimes the cutouts
are in the form Of flowers, with the
flower centers marked with metal
beads.
For outing wear there are some dog
leash belts-circular or tubular belts
of glazed leather. These are fastened
with metal buckles and they come in
various shades of brown. gray and
tan.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02
Fall Frocl<s Retain Old Lines; ~
s>~>>~>~~>~>~s>~~>~e~~~~.
Newest Coats Inclined to Flare
Observation-Disclosures

than willing that this shadow should
grow less. But when the one-piece
dress and the straight-line coat could
go no further in the direction of plain
ness II soon became necessary to vary
the style with draperies and ingenious
decorations. Now the pendulum is
turning in the opposite direction and
toward faring lines. The change Is
most noticeable in new coats and
wraps.
These fuller garments. that reveal
an inclination toward circular lines,
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02

caracul fur, in a light color, Is used
for collar and cuffs.
Dark taupe bolivia cloth serves for
the simple. and rich coat at the left
with Its luxurious collar of dark gray
squirrel. Tucks on the sleeves, which
are full, show how effective this sort
OF decoration is in the heavy pile fab
RIGS, and a long girdle of the cloth
shares responsibility with a single
large button for the front fastening
Both coats are about regulation length
for utility coats, which is little short
er than ankle length.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02

orative touch that earrings alone sup
ply. A costume itself is complete In
its own simplicity. Any added touch
would only serve to spoil Its general ef-
feet. That would not do at all. But,
earrings-they are another matter.
Add them to your draped crepe frock
and see what they will do for 1t. They
may bring 1t out of the commonplace
into the ranks of individual types. Ear
rings do much to emphasize the type
which is your own, the thing which,
after all, Is Of more value to you than
any dress in the world. for 1t empha-
sizes the characteristics which 1t has
taken you years to build up and of
which. after all, you should be justly
proud.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02

THE displays of new frocks for
L fall are convincing as to lines and
drapery and very interesting in the
matter Of fabrics. Lines that are
long and slender, In all kinds of
dresses, retain their lead by long
way. the waistllne remains about as
low as ever and draperies that con-
form to the slender sllhouette-that
Is, swathed draperles-are made much
Of. The coat-dress. In cloth or crepe,
IL well represented by many hand
some models and is especially well
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02
UnpleasantIy "Buzzed."

A four-year-old western boy had
been told about so many lovely things
enjoyed by his cousins In New Jersey
that when he went there or visit
he was d little surprised at not find.
ing an earthly paradise. On the MORN
ing after his first night spent In the
state, he said to his mother: "Tve
just been buzzed by mosquitoes all
night long !"
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02

embroidered on the jacket and a dain.
ty ruffle around the ankle. Others of a
more utilitarian pattern have the
loose trousers with a turned-back
cum. Sometimes there is a bit of EN-.
broidery or smart little bow across
the pocket. The buttons are usually
pearl. large and diskllke.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02
Pointed.

Senator Penrose," said n Philadel-
phian, "had neat way of putting
things.
"At the Philadelphia club one eve
ming a Philadelphia reformer came in
for good deal of criticism, on the
whole, for the fellow was a meddling,
arrogant, offensive chap.
"Well, anyhow said banker
charltably, he's got his good points,
EYES, said Penrose, SOS a porcu-
pine.'"
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02
"PotentiaI Eneroy,r

Potential energy IL that which exists
by virtue Of position as opposed to
motion; that is, nonactive energy.
Water stored In IN elevated reservoir
represents potential energy, rs its ll5-
GRAFTON to a lower level may be utt
lixed to effect work.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02
A Popular Collar.

The most popular collar thar Ia
found on tho popular conceptions of
fur coats for the new season Ia the
seni-crushed collar. It is cor,lfortable
In its convertible possibilities, wear.
able for either extremely cold weather.
or again on the milder days of winter.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02
MILADY'S SHOES AND STOCKINGS

white or beige part of the shoe. Tho
rest is quite easy
Those I'ho remember q former fash.
lon for buckles, when we called the
pumps whereon we posed them
colonial pumps, are especially inter.
ested In the present fashion for plac.
Ing buckles on shoes. The buckles are
made In jet and steel and leather.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02
New Knitted Fabric

A frock that meets the demand for
something novel In its fabric expires.
sion is developed in cross patch, a
new knitted fabric. One model that ia
especially fetching is turned out In a
semi-coat dress style, In chemise cut
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02
Touch Of Color.

Whether for suit wear or to be worn
with separate skirts. white hlouses
hold the center Of the stage A touci,
of color may appear In the trimming,
but the main portion Of tie blouse
will he white.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02
Color combInation.

A tiffin table, painted soft French
blue, sports a tea set Of canary yel-
low clsina. with q medallion design IN
black.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02
style Note.

s|l71riefy II the watchword In the
Spliss sfyles. but It Is arrived at
H1h ~ medium Of interesting
2 ind color combinations rather
rough novNl style lines.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02
utll Psiat.,aa.

A @omforfnble tor warm sum
III ~ new pajamas OF
: ~ f5ko-pjece models
eozce. stitched with
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02
Shame on Them.

PERHAS there few mothers who do know the virtues Of Eehes
Co Perhaps there few who know that there limitations
the Market and knowing this demand Fetches It ALL motherhood %
that call attention the limitations and conte that be
before them.
all motherhood everywhere that ring out the warning beware
the asgoo For thirty Feters Castoa has been aid
the upbudng Of our population; aid in the saving Of babies
And yet there those who would ask you try something Try
this Try that try remedy for the tiny scarcely breathing babe
that you your robust womanhod would for yourself Shame them
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02

Says the Cynic.
Some of bachelors friends die,
and some only get married, but the ef-
feet is the same in both cases.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-15
COUNTY RECORDS

10000 Amortization Mortgage: G N
Gutenberg ct ux Louise to Fedora
Land Bank $4,000, due 33 years. IS A
in 23-38-5 W.
90961 M: E Rees ct Tx Alice to
G F Kinzie $4,000, due 9-15-22, II hors-
es, 2 cows, calves, 70 hogs, machin-
cry and implements, crops for 1922
on lots and and E1ASW14 7-43-5
9O941 r M: Charles Arthur Shove
ct ux Violet $1,000 due above.
90942 Release: D F Rae to Clara A
Dahl m 3-22-15 $4,000.
90943 Release Moscow State bank
to August P Dahl m 11-13-19 $500.
90944 Release: Moscow State bank
to Clara A. Dahl m 1-10-22 $9165.62
90945 Release: Same to Same: m
5-21-21 $8713.36.
90946 R M: Clara A Dahl ct vir A
P to John L naylor $4,000, due 2 yrs
SEA SEA 20 and SWA NWH and VIZ
SWA and SEA SWH "a and NEA
NWH 25-39-5, containing 24O A.
90947 R M August P Dahl ct ux
Clara A to D F Rae $4,000 due 5 prs,
NWA SEA and SWANEA 25-39-5
cont 80 A.
9O94S R M: Clara A Dahl to Mos
COW State bank $1O,541.32, due
SINE as 90946 and 9O947 EaSWA rs
and N1aNWZ 35-49-5.
90949 G M: Clara A. Dahl to Mos
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-15

gripping elements of it's story is For
ever" Paramount's screen version OF
George Du Maurier's novel Peter lb-
betson," which will be displayed at
the Kenworthy theater tonight elsie
Ferguson and Wallace Reid are COS
stars in this great George Fitzmaurice
Pre- auction.
IN the dream scene Elsie Ferguson
and Wallace Reid are revealed i'll a
gondola in a Venetian canal, in an ice
palace in Russia, at the circus Maxi
mus in Rome, on the desert sands in
Algeria, and at various show pieces
in England and France.
In point of expense Forever is
one of the foremost picture produc-
lions of the year. The sets are exact
copies OF the places they represent,
having been made from photographs
and old prints of the days about which
George Du Maurier wrote. The sup
porting cast is one Of the strongest as
sembled in any recent picture and In
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-15
couldn't LEAVE DOUGH-
Woman Explains Why She Kept Pros
tdent Hardinu WAITING.

Woman Explains Why She Kept Pres.
ident Harding Waiting.
President Harding, out to call on q
relative, who was i'll, at "a Quincy
street, N. W., Washington, got into "a
Quincy street, N. E., by mistake He
was greeted by ten-year-old Herbert
Farmer.
rs your daddy homer the Presi-
dent asked.
Eyes," the boy replied, "he's up
stairs, and mas In the kitchen baking
bread"
The boy summoned his father, then
dashed into the kitchen with great
news.
ma, come into the parlor, quick"
he shouted. president Harding IL
here!'
Ma went right on with her baking.
Later, she remarked: well,
couldn't have left my dough-"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-15

cav State bank $24741. 32, 1-3 crop on
NW14NEA, NWA SEA, 1896 and N
7aNW14 $685., and all crops on SW-
ANWA, SASWA 1895: SEA SEA
23-39-5, NEANWA 25-39-5, 8 horses,
machinery and implements, due 10
1-22
90950 Marginal Release: First Bank
of Genesee to A P Dahl, attachment.
9O951 Attachment: Collins & Or
land VS.. T A Shollenburg $25, strip
of land in NWASEA 5-40-5 and also
another strip in 5-40-5A
90952 Attachment w A Lauder VS.
T A Shollenburg $242.8O. above.
90953 w d. Christopher E. Hyer ct
Nv Nellie P and Albert A Robbins ct
ux Abbie L to John T Baken and
Martha J Schie 81, 1 square acre in
the N and w portion of NWANEA
29-39-4 W.
90954 w D: L L Spray ct ux Mary
to G W Spray ct ux Lou 81, above.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-15
ITCHING ECZEMA DRIED
RIGHT UP WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying little Mentho-
Sulphur, says noted skin specialist
Because Of its germ destroying prop
critics, this sulphur preparation in
stantly brings ease from skin irrita-
ton, soothes and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear and
smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment and Disagreement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get little
jar of Rowles Sulphur from
any good druggist and use it like cold
cream.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-15

Il have been able to obtain the first
authentic details-hitherto jealousy
| guarded-of the new residence which
| French capitalist and sportsman and
| the former duchess of Marlborough
| (whose maiden name was Consuelo
Vanderbilt), are erecting on the Ri
viera at a cost, it Is said, of more than
$1,0OO,000."
So writes the Paris correspondent Of
the Daily Express, adding:
1.-THE property consists Of about 500
acres Of pine land perched on a rugged
promontory between Beaulieu and
Monte Carlo, more than 1900 feet
above sea level, and overlooking the
quaint little medieval town Of Eze,
with magnificent view Of the entire
littOral.
Medieval Style.
1.-THE residence is an octagonal pile
in pure medieval style, with immense
masses of masonry, giving the impress
sion Of great solidity and bulk. The
simplicity-even austerity-and har-
mony Of It's lines recall nothing so
much as one of those venerable
Twelfth century monasteries such as
one sees depicted In the engravings OF
Viollet-le-Duc. The building will, in
fact, show many characteristics Of the |
old monastic style.
"The ground floor, around which !
will run broad open cl0ister of
Twelfth century style will contain the
large vaulted dining room, salons, re-
ception rooms and library. The bed
rooms, guest rooms and the private
apartments of the owners will be on
the first floor, with roomy loggias in
stead of the ordinary balconies. The
immense vaulted and stone-fagged
basement will contain the kitchen,
wine cellar, servants quarters and the
heating and lighting apparatus, both
supplied with electricity from a pri-
vate plant.
THE most striking Of all the rooms
will be an immense circular salon or
sun parlor on the ground floor, giving
q magnificent view on one side Of the
famous Cap d'Ail and the Italian
coast, on another the Mediterranean,
md on still another the entire valley
which leads up to La Turbie,' with
he ancient temple for a background.
Tapestries Instead Of Paintings.
"The interior arrangements of the
ible, with its external austerity and
implicitly. There will be little in the {
way of modern decorative art. Tapes !
ries will take the place of the usual
aintings, while of sculpture there will
e practically nothing The concep-
Ion of this residence seems to be =
urely personal, rejecting the desire =
the owners to combine the grandeur
nd simplicity Of the Middle Ages e.
18th the indispensable conveniences
the present day. D
1.-THE furnishing Of this house has
cen engaging the attention Of NJ tt
alsan for number Of years. 1t will
rov1de him with a worthy receptacle -
u his magnificent collection Of an
Ques.
'The stone that is being exclusively P
nployed is taken from the same 81
larries that supplied the material for s.
e famous Pont du Gard and which N
as used for large number of monas- (,
ries Of the Twelfth century. "
Zone popularity of the new dwell ~
6 Is that it will not be inclosed In
lrk, though its isolation will be all co
e more effective on account of the sn
ern and rugged wildness of the site. an
Is expected that the house will be
mpleted by the end of the year." -
cOUL DN'T LEAVE DOIIGHv
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-15
AGED WOMAN PASSES
AWAY AT JULIAETTA

Julaetta-About o'clock Thursday
morning Mrs. James d. Millard pass
ed to the beyond at her home here,
after two days of illness, at the age
of 80 vars Mrs. Willard was married
twice-in 1873 to Doc. Taylor, who
died within two years after the mar
riage-in 1876 to James d. Millard.
They came to Juliaetta from Nebras-
ka 81 years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Mill
ard had four children, three of whom
died within three weeks Of each 9TH
err with diphtheria. Her ealy living
child is J. Herbert Willard, manager
of the Union Warehouse company of
Juliaetta.
She leaves two step-sons, Sherman
and Frank Willard, five grand child
rem and host of friends to mourn
her departure.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
G. w. Benjamin from the U. B.
church at 10 o'clock Sunday forenoon.
Interment was in the Juliaetta Gem
etery, beside the remains of her hus
band.
Arrangements are being completed
for the Radcliffe Chautauqua com
pany which is to appear here on May
26, II and 70.
The village board has ordered sew
eral new concrete crossings put in
where most needed. The work will
be done before the hot weather comes.
The road from Juliaetta to the
state highway at Arrow Junction, is
being widened, new turnouts are be-
ing made and the road is to be put
in good shape for travel.
Mr. F. w Dunstan of Charleston,
owner of the Juliaetta Cannery has
closed deal with Frank Vincent for
the purchase of the mill race and the
old mill site near the cannnery The
mill burned more than a year ago.
The mill race will be of great aid, in
supplying water to the cannery.
Many acres of tomatoes are being
Jet out for the fall canning season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-15
Name From Knee to Ankle

Names of wearers are replacing
clocks and other adornments on my
Lady's" stockings at the annual
fashion show at Atlantic City. They
are being spelled out In full In some
instances they start near the knee and
end just above the shoe top
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-15
Call for Bids

The Building Committee of the
First M. E. Church wants bids at once
on sand Estate quality which can be
furnished and price,, also labor on
construction of concrete forms for
basement; also on pouring Of concrete
for same Committee reserves right to
accept or reject any or all bids.
l. R. BOYD,
194-199 Secy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-15

Mrs. M. Kletter OF Cincinnati has
found s. gold piece in the craw Of a
hen which she purchased from Samuel
Huttenbauer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-15

cludes, besides the stars, Montagu
Love, George Fawcett, Elliot Dexter,
Barbara Dean, Dolores Cassinelli and
Others
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-15
BUILDS UNIQUE
HOME ON RIVIERA
Former ConsueIa Vanderbilt and
Husband Plan Palace.
RESIDENCE TO COST MILLION

Grandeur and Simplicity of the Middle
Ages Combined With Conveniences
of Today-To Be Little in Way OF
Modern Decorative Art-House on
Rugged Promontory Commands Elk
tensive View Of Beautiful Blue
Coast-Great Sun Parlor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-15
FINE VIEWS APLENTY

A picture that shows the strange
places OF the earth, without losing the
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
HNOSCODe
FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1922.

Venus dominates this day in bene-
fic aspect. but the Sun and Uranus
are adverse.
1t is a lucky wedding day for
those who marry for love. but all
who seek fame or money will be
disappointed.
Actresses should benefit from this
confguration which seems to prom
Use much through genuine talent.
This is not sway that encourages
sa9cess through any sort of pull,
for Uranus assures the most severe
judgments on the part of persons
who exercise power.
Intrigue. secret plots and hidden
voices will multiply under this di-
rection of the stars. the seers de-
clare
All the planetary influences at this
time seem to attend to a climax OF
evil tendencies. and so improvement Mt
must follow in time.
Again the young will focus at
tention and stringent effort will lie
made toward curtailing liberty that
is detrimental to morals.
The indications are that there will
be many strange marriages in
which there Is little chance of har-
nony or permanence.
Musicians should benefit during
this conhguration which seems to
sromise an access of public interest
=. roncert1 and artists.
=-auty will gain new tribute dur
ing Jne cunning months when gar
1ens asd scenic places will be an
preciated with a truer understand
ing OF natures attractions.
Uranus again gives promise of
great advance in scientific discov-
cries. especially those that seem to
lessen the distance between the ma
terial and the spiritual world.
Thought communication will be
more and more facile. astrologers
prophesy. and the spoken word will
be scarcely more Ineligible than
the projected idea
Persons whose birthdate II is may
have a year of intense activity
Changes will not be wise Domestic
happiness will be increased.
Children born on this day.may BE-
restless and unsettled, but they are
likely 70 be exceedingly talented.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
o3xkssY$.
M0HQs~ =
MdrYuerite Hurter ~ \
Ma1:Xuel.ite Hurtel'

, left the room. shutting the door
rather violently. This time there
was no chance for apology. Jane
i felt the coldness after she had left
why do you talk that way
dear?' Traverse, asked seriously. He
was embarrassed and displeased.
Jane stood upon the white mat at
the foot of the bed and looked at
him out of unsteady eyes.
II don't know why-but. I don't
like that nurse-and I guess that's
all there is to it!',
He did not answer her, but turned
about and lay facing the wall.
Jane stood uneasily. wondering
what she could do? There wasn't
even aIchair to sit down upon. The
nurse had gone to report to the sup
erintendent. and in a moment they
might return and put her out.
I'm sorry. Norman" she whis-
pered softly. but he would not turn
about
'T didn't realize what / was do
ing. I was-jealous." she wept.
II know. Jane. but you are al
ways jealous. You do not remem-
Der what you promised"
II do! oh yes, l do-and I'll
never-never-"
The door opened. The superin-
tendent of nurses entered. followed
by the doctor. a solemn. unfiinching
type of man, who pulled out a
| thermometer. seized Traverse's
wrist, and said at the same time
in a tone not to be disobeyed
You can wait outside. young
lady"
Jane left the room.
She would Co-there was nothing
else for her to do. She would go
and leave him lying there. thinking
despicable things about her. Per-
haps the hurse would even discuss
the incident with him-she would
gicCle-make fun of her
Ugh. Jane corrected this terrible
thought "Of course. she wouldn't
dare to discuss me-'
But as she rode home in a Fifth
avenue bus. Jane could not rest
her fears-she could not forget that
she had made an absolute little
fool of herself and deserved the
punishment
Continued TomoTrotr)
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
flood
aMO/nM79
NLdge H.
By RUDOLPH PERKINS

He's all right when he's sober
but when he drinks l just can't
stand him."
Such remark has been made
about 100000 times. in the police
and divorce courts. This time II
was made by Emma Hanson about
her husband, Charles.
Charles was alleged to have been
on a jag for several days and then
when his Oife objected to being
cursed, il was alleged. he blacked
her eye and threatened to smother
her.
Furthermore, Mrs. Hanson said
her husband sold his horse and
wagon for $40.
You must have been in bad
shape the court said to Charles.
"a dead horse is worth $40. II you
will promise to let your wife alone
will put you on probation. Keep
away from hootch hereafter"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
FOcht BIanies COIOred
Funerals for Defeai

Two colored funerals and a coi-
ored church convention on election
day are unmistakable omens of bad
luck to Chairman Focht, of the
House District Committee. who In
sisted yesterday that he is not
otherwise superstitious.
Representative Focht said vester-
day that during the Pennsylvania
primary elections II became appa-
rent that victory in his distric,
would be decided by only a few
votes. Alter, whose cause Focht
had championed throughout the
campaign. was being badly defeated
by Pinchot, but despite this fac,
Focht was holding his own until
fate in the form of the two colored
funerals and a colored church con-
vention in Chambersburg robbed
him of over two hundred votes.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
@Wen0xY7eSfS

A. b. Care you sure your teeth.
nose and tonsils are in order? They
may be the cause of the feverish
breath. Or. again, it may be you
are constipated at times. You will
have to correct whatever might
cause it, and then you will be cured.
K. o. R.-Cold colors should be
avoided by the sallow complexioned
White may be worn by a woman OF
any age. but the pure blue white
must be softened to creamy and
pink-toned whites to suit the in
dividual.
Mrs. T. L.-Just like the sinner
who is sure the mir/ster's remarks
are aimed directly at him. No. !
did not have you in mind at all
Perhaps a thousand women in my
audience might take the allusion to
carelessness about the hair as a
personal affront. Unlike the night
with its thousand eyes I could not
fix my. tone on any single indi-
vidual. But forgive me for cen a
fancied affront. None was intended
and just to prove IT I shall gladly
mail you the booklet on care OF
the precious locks for good measure
in regaining your affections.
Helpless-The squattinc exercise
| Is awfully good, so train yourself
! into ii this way. Grasp the back OF
chair. rise on toes. then squat. A
week of this and you will be able
to do il with hands on hips. A
week later do ii with stretch eC
out wide. as in my course of youth
| preservers.