davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
A|R|SAVERRED
CHIEF GLORY Of
FEMALE BEAUTY
Fashion Experts Say Couture
Must Counterfeit
Nature.

CHICAGO. July 15.-"The glory
Of a woman is her hair"
So declared Solomon. whose repu.
tation as q connoisseur in feminine
loveliness was equal to his fame as
the wisest Of men.
Fashion experts today, assembled
In convention in Chicago, agreed
with the ancient king, but they de-
clared that to be a woman's glory.
hair must be arranged with an art
that counterfeits nature.
Nothing" said a beauty specialist
at this national gathering. ''is so
conspicuous in a woman as her hair.
Gown. toque. lingerie, jewels have
each their separate appeal to the
eye. But their combined effective.
ness Is destroyed IL the coiffure is
incorrect.
THE hair must be arranged with
careful carelessness. 1t must have
the appearance of unstudied natural
ness. The mechanics OF the coiffure
must not be noticeable. Hair nets,
pins. and other contrivances for hold.
ing the hair in place must not show.
The prettiness of a coiffure is lost
in evidences OF artificiality.
"On a correctly gowned and beau.
tiful woman a double-me hair net
plainly visible Is a tragedy. 1t is q
detail out Of drawing in the picture
a discord in the music. 1t has an
air of cheapness. Its only excuse
is it's durability. but who wants
durable ugliness?
"Well-bred women have discarded
these coarse-strand visible nets.
They lack style as well as beauty.
Fashion has placed its imprimatur
upon single-strand invisible nets of
real hair or fine silk. They create
an Illusion. An indefinable charm
distinguishes the woman who pre-
serves the individuality of her
coiffure beneath their strong. in.
visible strands"
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
WOMEN CHEER
mrs. HEARST ON
| RETURN HOME
Welfare Workers Welcome Her
Back to Leadership in
Civic Cause.
by Cosmopolitan New. Service.

NEW YORK. July 15.-Back from
a two-months' holiday in Europe.
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst today
planned as her first phblic welfare
work, in which she has taken lead.
ing part In New York city, to hurry
up construction OF a new detention
home for women who fall into the
clutches of the law.
Speaking Of this need, after an in
spring reception accorded her yes.
terday upon her arrival, by New
York women welfare workers, Mrs.
Hearst said:
I'VE will take all girls who are
first offenders from the various In.
stitutions where there will be more
opportunity to assist them.
Many young women do not Iind
themselves in the hands of the law
because Of their own fault. II we IAN
help those young women by segrc-
association might prove detrimental
to them, it should be done"
An appropriation of $3.50, 900 has
estimate for the institution.
A memorial presented 10 Mrs.
Hearst by the reception committee,
which went down the bay on a spe-
cial tug, read. in part:
Your inspiring and indefatisible
leadership has been missed, not
alone by your co-workers, but by the
children and mothers who are bene'
fitted by your great human sympathy
and your many philanthropic actlvi.
ties. They-and we-have looked
forward eagerly to your return. We
trust that you have been so refreshed
by your holiday that you will resume
and expand your great work for the
poor of this city.
I'VE venture to Join with your
husband In welcoming you home be-
cause we know he is one with you in
your good work. just as you are one
with him in his splendid resistance
to the interests that have too sue
cessfully dominated the government
Of the city, State and nation.
I'VE rejoice that you have return
ed Also because we know you will
sustain him in this work for which
he Is needed and in which he has
proved himself, in order that under
his leadership the people may ac-
quire control OF their Government
and manage IL for the benefit Of all
the people instead of for the enrich.
ment OF the privileged few.
I'VE welcome you, not to ease and
idleness, for that is not to your lik.
ing; we welcome you TO lead us in
the work that is to be done and in
which your heart is rooted"
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
FOURTH ARREST
MADE IN CIRCUS
MAN 'S.SLAY|NG
Mary Miles Miller Being Taken
To New Jersey for
Questioning.
BY Universal Service.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va. July
15.-The fourth arrest in connec.
tion with the Staying at Riverside
n. J., Of John T. Brunen. circus
owner. was made when Mary Miles
Miller, a friend of Harry c. Mohr,
alleged instigator of the crime,
was taken into custody here yes.
terday.
The woman was taken aboard a
train bound for New York. Detec,
tive Parker, OF New Jersey, is
anxious to question her.
Mrs. Doris Brunen, widow OF
Mohr, her brother, and Charles NJ.
Powell. former concessionaire
with Brunens CIRCUS, are at pres.
ent being held for the crime.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
New Airplane's Wings
Will Be Inflated
With Helium
BY Universal Service.

Experiments are being con-
Quoted near Paris with a mono
plane having a hollow wing in
flated with gas, combining the
main features of the airship
and the airplane. 1t is the in
vention of Maurice Armenjde.
News of this invention has
been received by the headquar-
ters Of the army air service
from its attaches at Paris, it
was announced today.
A special fabric has been de-
vised which can hold gas with
out leakage. 1t is called "air
skin" 1t is planned to use
helium, the non-inflammable
gas, if it can be procured in
sufficient quantities from the
United States.
The inventor expects to COM
bine the greater speed of the
monoplane with the better lift
ing power of the dirigible.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
TENT CITY REBUILT BY
PYTHIANS AFTER STORM

PITTSBURGH, July 15-An un
expected event appeared on the pro
gram of the annual encompment OF
the uniformed rank, knights Of
Pythias, that of rebuilding the city
Of tents in Schenley Park. The
knights were at work early resetting
the tents, which sailed away during
a terrific rain. wind and electric
storm.
The work was done in short time,
after which drill teams, participat.
ing in the national competition, took
the field to settle the question OF
supremacy.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
FEMININE PRODUCERS
MAKE BOW IN PARIS

PARIS, July 15.-Three women
theatrical directors are the produ,
Of this Partisan theatrical season.
They are Mile. Sarah Rafale, Of tn,
Theater Imperial. closed last sea
son; Mile. Madeleine earlier, OF tn
Theater Novelty, and Mile. Jan
Montange, who has not yet selecte,'
her theater.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
10000 QUARTS OF WINE
RELEASED AS MEDICINE

Champagne Is ranked high by pro-
hibition officials as a medicinal
agent.
They announced today that legal
permits allowed withdrawal of about
$4,000 quarts Of champagne during
the past year for 'nonbeverage pur.
poses"
The Government collected in taxes
S39,120 on such Withdrawals. Re.
ports from bonded wineries showed
that 100000 quarts of champagne
were stored in bonded warehouses
for future emergencies.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
Gould Confined To Room.

AK LES BAINS, France, July 15.
George ]. Gould remained In his
room at the Hotel Splendide today
on orders Of his physician, who de-
MED that there was anything serious
in the bridegroom's condition. The
physician said: IL.
a cold, and is in no danger.
The new Mrs. Gould, who was
formerly Mrs. Vera Sinclair, declined
IN give eny details of the ceremony
which Mr.. Gould says was perform.
cd AT Lakewood, N. j., the first
week in May. Mrs. Gould said:
"There is no mystery about II.
We are married. Now don't you
think Il is discourteous to houns
us like this OH our honeymoon"
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
COUNTRY 'S|LLS
LAID Upon LACK
Of 'OBJECTIVES'
Leaders in Politics Are With
out Popular Mandate, Says
Statesmen Summing Up.
BY WILLIAM HARD.
" Cosmopolitan News service.

The whole state of national poll
tics was summed up today by a
Republican statesman who privately
but pointedly said:
Z Most of our present leaders have
ceased to have a national popular
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
NEW CHINESE CABINET
LASTS ONLY FIVE WEEKS

LONDON, July 15.-The Chinese
cabinet has resigned after about five
weeks Of official existence. accord
ing TO a dispatch received from
Peking this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
GOULD AND HIS
BRIDE PLAN To
RESIDE ABROAD
New York Surprised at Report
That Bridegroom Will End
Wall Street Fight.
By Uni,er.ai Service.

NEW YORK. July 15.-Financial
circles received a distinct surprise
today when a message from abroad
stated that George j. Gould, whose
recent marriage to- Mrs. Vera Sin
clair has been the talk Of two Con.
tinents. would make his permanent
home in Scotland, where he has a
large estate.
In some quarters Gouid's decision
to live abroad was taken to mean
that he had given up the unsuccess-
full fight he had made for many
years against powerful financial
groups.
One OF the encounters in which
he was beaten was the fight for the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company,
with the late E. II. Hartman and
Edwin Hawley. Other contests over
the control of companies developed,
and although Gould remained as an
officer or director in many Of them,
1t was generally understood that they
had passed wholly or in part out OF
his hands.
A new twist to the mystery sur.
rounding the Gould marriage was
given in the confirmation OF the re-
port that the ceremony was per
formed May at Lakewood, N. J.
In applying for the license Mrs.
Sinclair described herself as twenty
nine. single. and a native Of Dakota.
II was previously reported by a
friend close to the Gould family
that Mrs. Sinclair was born in Ohio.
Gould gave his age as fifty-eight and
occnnat ton as banker.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

On your vacation you will want
timely news and thrilling fiction.
You will insure your getting both
n you order the Daily and Sunday
Washington Times sent 10 your
mountain or seashore resort. Nine.
ty.five cents brings II TO you for a
month; $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

Let The Daily and Sunday Wash
ington Times be your vacation
friend and companion. Order II sent
to your mountain or seashore resort
-95 cents a month or $3.50 for
three months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
To Live In Scotland.

LONDON, July 15.-From an au-
thoritative source, 1t is stated that
George ]. Gould and his bride will
make Scotland their permanent
home.
The Gould will return to England
from AK Les Bains. August /, and
will motor for a month in Scotland.
Mr.. Gould will return to New York
in September to wind up his affairs
there, and will then return to Eu-
rope.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

Senator Moses
of New Hamp-
shire Is a case
in point. Sena-
tor Moses has
courage. He has
now gone off
the Republican
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
copyright. iS1a.D
PARIS, France.

ALL designed
differ the skirt accompanies
In Chanel quilted
girdle
on he
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

mandate behind
them. Our COM
ing leaders, who
ever they may
be, have not yet
gained a nation
al popular man.
date. We are
out of one peri
cd and not yet
into the next"
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

The result is that tho railroad EN-.
ployes are Just as difficult a problem
today to their leaders as the voters
In general are to tho politicians. The
whole country today is saying to its
leaders:
81 don't know what want; but
give II to me or I'll bite you"
Political opinion at Washington is
that anybody who will now finally
tell this country what II wants will
have to be high mixture of a states.
man, a psychoanalyst, and wild
animal trainer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18
MANY FACTORS AFFECTING
COST OF HOMEMADE 7REAI

Tests in the experimental kitchen
of the United States Department of
Agriculture show that the quality of
-four used, the retail price paid for IL,
the method of buying, whether in lit
tie quantities or by the barrel. the
bread formula used, the kind and
price of fuel, the sort of oven used.
and the number of loaves made at one
time are all factors affecting the final
cost of homemade loaf of bread.
In case of batch of five loaves for
which materials were bought in small
quantities and which were baked in
an uninsulated gas oven when gas
cost $1.20 a thousand feet. a single
pound loaf was found to cost 1-S
cents. The recipe called for short
ening. sugar, and compressed yeast.
MIX was not used In the formula
tested and would have increased the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18
GOVERNMENT HUNTER KILLS
BIGGEST ARIZONA GRIZZLY

The biggest and most notorious
grizzly bear In Arizona was killed
recently by a government hunter en-
ployed by the biological survey Of
the United States Department Of
Agriculture, after considerable time
and effort had been spent in trying
to capture him.
The skin and skull of the bear
we're turned over to the predatory
animal inspector for the district,
who placed them on exhibit for a few
days in a prominent store in PhOe-
nix, Arizona, and then sent them to
Washington. This bear is positively
identified as a grizzly, although its
body was nearly black and its nose
and danks we're cinnamon color. It
weighed from 1,20O to 1,500 pounds
and its skin measured fleet 3 inches
from tip to tip. When standing on
its hind legs the bear could have
stretched UP a distance of feet. The
skull is 16 1-2 inches long.
The grizzly's persistent preying on
live stock cost cattle owners at least
$4,000, according to conservative es-
Inmates. One man, however, upon
whose range the bear lived most Of
the time expressed the belief that
the bear had eaten fully s75.eDp
worth of his cattle. The biological
survey inspector reported that the
bear killed IL head of cattle within
one week, among them a purebred
Hereford bull weighing 1,S0O pounds.
Cows and young calves, however.
were the bears favorite food. He
would eat the udder of COW or the
stomach of a calf and then kill an
other animal He never went back
to the carcass a second time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18

A batch of eight loaves was made
by a more economical formula, and
all materials, though bought at re-
tail prices, we're purchased to better
advantage. STRONG" -four which
gives high bread yield was selected
and it was bought by the barrel. as
the farm woman would be likely to
buy 1t. Dried yeast was used. short
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18

No especial apprehension need be
felt this year in regard to floods in
the Columbia river. According to
the Weather Bureau of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
the Columbia river is on its good be-
havior, and will continue so unless
hot spells melt the snow on the
mountains too suddenly The Villa
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18

Take care of the farm woodlands,
advises the Forest Service of the I'm
tied States Department of Agricul.
ture. Keep the stock out-they in
jure the young seedlings and trees.
Woodland and pasture lands are
most profitable when managed sepa-
rately. The home forest. if well
cared for, will supply all the timber
which the farm needs for buildings,
fences and fuel.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18

mette. which is affected by backwa-
ter from the Columbia went to fiood
stage May 21, but has caused no
trouble thus far.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18

ening was omitted and the baking
was done in a kerosene range. IN
der these conditions the cost of a l.
pound loaf was found TO be only 1-5
cents The details and figures OBJ
tanned in these tests are available
upon application to the department.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18

In refusing fabulous tenders to APP
pear in vaudeville, Alvin York proves
he is no relation of the well-known
Mr.. New York.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18

Place your order for motorcycle
now. Exclusive agents - Harley
Davidson and Excelsior Motorcycles.
Motorcycle and bicycle parts and
accessories. Adams a Young. l27 x.
Short ST. Lexington Ky. (s1.ly)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18

1t seems that Nat GOldstein, of St
Louis, is another victim of too much
publicity Advertising didn't pay
him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18

AUTOS FOR HIRE-Touring cars
driven by licensed chauffeurs. Ra-
gan-Gay Motor Garage. (SS-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18
CLASSIFIED

oXY-ACETALYNE WELDING = We
repair anything in metal Best equip
ped shop in the South. Phone IT.
Lexington Engine and Boiler Works.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18

Too many women would rather
nurse a grudge than a baby.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18
VIM. ADAMS & SON

Marble and Granite Monuments.
Large Stock. Prompt Delivery, Mo-
tor Truck Service. sos West Main
Street, Lexington. KY. 1yr)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18

Most women like a man, and a man
likes most women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-26
Irrigation League in Tie for
First Place; Echo Must
Again Defeat Hermiston.
Yesterdays Result

cEast orcgoniak specially


HERMISTON, Ore, June 26.-Echo
retained her tie with Umatilla forlead
of the irrigation league yesterday
when she defeated Hermiston, IA to 4,
ina slow, raggd game here, Umatilla
took one more from Stanf'eld on n
forfeit.
The game here was well attended hy
fans from all the west end towns. II
was "a ragged exhibition of ball.
Neither side scored in the first, but
after that Echo scored in every inning
up to and counting the seventh. Two
runs were made in four of the In
nings. one run in one inning and five
runs in the seventh.
The home team showed up badly.
Echo hit culver without difficulty
and the fielding support bchind him
was by no means good Echo showed
up wonderfully well at the bat, but
did nothing unusual in the field.
Schwartz pitched for Echo and had
the locals at his mercy until the sew
enth inning. After Hermlston had
made two runs In this frame King
went in for Schwartz. but the home
team had its blood IN and grabbed
Two more before It retired.
Phelps replaced Culver in the
eighth inning and held the visitors
runless the rest OF the game. King
also pitched runless ball after he got
warmed up. The most unique featu-e
Of the game was the long hit of Echo
over the Dairy and Hog show barn in
deep left field. II looked like n sure
homer, but Mittesdorf fielded the ball
back of the barn, threw IT over the
barn to Longhorn who relayed II in
to home place whore shesley tagged
King out.
The result Of this game is that n
Echo beats Hermiston again next sun
day she win tie with Tdnatllla for~the
lead at the end OF the season Indi-
cations are that Stanfield will again
forfeit to Umatilla. but whether she
does or not the railroaders should
have no difficulty In winning.
Hermiston and Echo meet at Echo
next Sunday for their last game Of the
season. II Hermiston wins, Umatilla
will take the pennant; II Echo wins il
will be a tie between Echo and Uma-
tilla. These two teams will then
have to play ii off.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-26
HOPE BUYS THOMAS SHOP.
FROM W. H. THOMAS.

The Thomas shop. one Of the ntf-
tiest ladies ready-to-wear stores in the
state of oregon, has changed hands
according 20 an announcement MADE
today. The store has been sold by
its chief owner, W. H. Thomas Of
Portland to c. E. Hopf. proprietor OF
Hopfs Upstairs shop.
The deal will mean the elimination
Of one Of Pendleton's stores. Mr.. Hopf
states. Both stores will be closed to-
morrow and the stoOck OF garments
from the upstairs shop will be merged
with the stock of the first floor store.
Then a special sale viii start We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Thomas declared this morning
that he will confine his efforts chiefly
10 Portland In the future. HoPf. who
has been in Pendleton eight years.
opened the Thomas shop for Mr.
Thomas and was manager OF the store
here until Mr.. Thomas entered the
service during the war. Then Hopi
purchased the upstairs shop and has
since been in business for himself
The Campbell millinery shop owned
bv Mrs. Rose Campbell and Mrs
BERTHA Turner. viii retain its present
floor space in the Thomas shop. Ths
store in the future viii te known a.
Hoprs store. according 10 the nev
proprietor-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-26
Good Spirit and Sportsmanship
Shown in All Games Played
With Dayton; No Arguments
Yestertiay's Resnlts.

The Buckaroos won their last home
game from Dayton yesterday by the
score of six to three.
Good pitching by Beetles and time
ly hitting by Peterson, Olson and Clark
was largely responsible for the win
although the entire team played
bang-up brand of baseball.
Pendleton enjoyed a three-run lead
until the fourth but the visitors tied
it up in their half on a couple of hts,
walk and an error. The Bucks rar
up three scores in the half half of this
inning, and no further scores were
made by either side during the rest
the game.
Lind, Dayton's first baseman played
a steller game both in the field and nj
bat.
Manager Norris of Dayton stated
after. the game last evening that he
and the team surely appreciated the
good spirit shown towards them by
Pendleton players and fans during
the three games played between the
two teams. The two teams have never
had an argument of any kind ami
nothing but good clean sportsmanship
has ever cropped up between the play
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-26
GOVERNORS WIFE DIED
FROM Joy OF ACQUITTAL

KANKAKEE. June 2s.-CU. P.p
Stricken with apoIieNy following
an outburst Of joy over her husband :
acquittal. Mrs. Len Small. wife Of
Governor Small OF Illinois died
here today. A blood vessel burst In
her brain.
Mrs. smalrs apoplexy stroke came
Saturday night while receiving
friends congratulations in her hus-
hands acquitaL No hope was held
for recovery. Specialists rushed 20
her bedside were unable % save her.
Shortly after being stricken she
turned TO her husband and said; \
believe am going 20 be ILL.," Those
were her last words She collapsed
in his arms. AIRS, Smalrs devotion
toward her husband during the trial
won admiration of all who sIw the
couple az WaukeEan- she was con-
stantly az his side The eject on the
governor Is feared by his phssi,ians
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-26
MEDFORQ LUMDERMAN
PLUNGED TO DEATH

CHICAGO. June 26.-(A. P.D-F.
c. owen. lumber dealer OF Medford.
Oregon. plunged 20 death from a
sixth floor window OF Michigan
boulevard hotel early today With
his uncle g +. owen, Of Portland.
he had been a guest at the hotel two
days and had planned 10 start home
today. Police were unable 10 deter
mine whether death was accidental
or suicidal. G.. y. Anderson. secre-
tary Of the John $. Owen Lumber
company. who accompanied Owen
and his uncle. and the hotel investi-
gators. said Owen stumbled against
the window screen forcing Il cut
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-26
Harding Asked Representatives
Of Agricultural 0rgani-
cations to Big Dinner.
INTERESTED IN HARVEST
OF BUMPER CROP
Members Of Agricultural Bloc
and Those Administering
Farm Law to be Present.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-(U. P,)
Leading representatives of farmers
organization will he guests of Presi-
dent Harding at white house dinner
Thursday night Members of the con-
gressonal agricultural bloc and exc
cutiNes charged with the administra-
ito of laws affecting agricultural in
tereSts will be present,
While the house is keeping reasons
for the dinner secret, three reports are
current as to the reason for the invi-
tation; President Harding desires to
know whether credit and trans
!, ,portation facilities and farm labor
available are ample to harvest and
market adVantageousle to the farmers
the bumper crops being raised this
year.
The president desires to explain to
the farmer representatives why he
considered the ship subsidy bill OF
such Importance to the nation and
particularly the farmer interest.
The strongest opposition to the sub
sidy Is from the Midwest farming sec
tions and according to this report the
president proposes to convince the
farm leaders of the bills imperative
-. a. - n \