davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
BUSINESS HOUSES TO
CLOSE LABOR DAY

Labor Day is one of the holidays
designated by the Commercial club Of
sfonett as a day on which business
houses are to close. Nearly all the
business houses will be closed next
Monday all day. A few will remain
open a part of the day.
The Times will not issue daily on
that date and the force will take adj
vantage of the holiday for recreation.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
10 THE SCHOOLS
!, OF BARRY COUNTY

I fsave I.eguh my work as county
attendapte officer. I expect to visit
each school district and viii expect
eaci, elli4d to attend school as near
each day as possible. With the help
of the County Superintendent and
school workers of Barry county we
received $4,000 more money from the
state last year and it was because of
better attendance. We hope to make
the attendance better this year.
Yours for good schools,
R. A. ELLIS,
Attendance Officer.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01

Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Finn and Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Bowen and children
motored to Eureka Springs, Ark, last
Friday and remained over. Sunday.
They report delightful trip.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
MRS. BURKHOLTZ's
FATHER DIES

Mr.. Alexander, father of Mrs. Gus.
Burkholtz, of 1919 State street
Springfield, died at O'Clock Thurs
day morning, August 81. He was
very old and had been sick with the
infirmities of age for long time
The funeral will be held at Spring
field Friday afternoon. Burial will be
made at his old home in Stansbury,
no.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
Births.

DR.. "A. Jones reports the birth Of a
girl to Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Hogan,
Wednesday, August 80.
He also reports the birth of a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs, J. Carol
Cox, Thursday morning, August 81.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

BAZAAR AND BAKERY SALE
The NJ. E. Aid Society will hold
bazaar and bakery sale Saturday,
September 2. at the Corner Pharmacy
4S-t2
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
WEEK OF FINE PICTURES
AT RIALT(

THOS. MEIGHAN and AGNES
AYRES in "CAPPY RICKS", a pic
ture of thrills, romance and big sea
adventure, starts the big Paramount
Week off at the Rialto Monday.
"Cappy Kicks" is followed by CECIL
b. DE MILES production "BE-
YOND THE ROCKS starring Gloria
Swanson and Rudolf Valentino. This
is the first and only picture in which
Gloria Swanson and Valentino have
been starred together and should
prove very popular, since each OF
these stars are at the very top in
popularity. -
"THREE LINE GHOSTS" with
Norman Kerry and Anna Q. Nilsson
is showing Friday and Saturday fol-
lowing "BEYOND THE ROCKS"
"Three Live Ghosts" is one of the fin
est comedies on the entire Paramount
list.
From all advance information the
week is going to offer one Of the
most satisfying lines of good enter
tainment for the entire week that we
have had in several months, though
the general line of pictures shown by
the Rialto are very cummendable.
The Rialto management advises their
nrices will be unchanged. lt
The Monett times., 1922-09-01

Now is an ideal time to do your
nainting. Our Security mixed paint
IS ready to apply. It's good and is
nriced right. Davis-Chapell Hard
,,sre ~ 93tf
The Monett times., 1922-09-01

A Times Want Ad will Sell 1t.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

American house-planning and build.
ing. that the worst atrocities in the
guise Of windows were perpetrated.
When a distressed woman comes to
mo and wants to know what she can
do with q tall narrow window that
reaches almost to the top Of high
ceiling and then nearly to the floor.
feel like throwing up my hands and
saying Hopeless" However. drap-
cries hung as far to the side as pos
stble and q deep valance clear across
the top will lesson the apparent
height considerably: and two pairs
Of curtains. one for the upper sash
and one for the lower. will emphasize
the horizontal lines and help to give
Evening star., 1922-09-10
FTER the walls and floors have

A FTER the walls and floors have
~ been carefully planned. the
~ next logical step is the study
Of the windows. Primarily
the purpose of windows Is to let IN
fresh air and sunshine. II we are
particularly fortunate they frame
bit of refreshing landscape. Even II
our home is in the city. some OF the
windows, at least, may look out on a
tiny back yard garden sporting
bright zinnias and gay nasturtiums
against a background of green vines
DR. prim evergreens. Lacking this'
there is still the human interest or
the passersby on the street II one has
time to watch them.
At any rate. the location of the
windows, their environment and out
look determine largely how much OF
the window shall be covered and with
what fabric. One woull want no
more than a glass curtain of open
mesh net or fine marquisette where
the window looked out on an en-
trancing view of distant hill,
winding road and a corner OF the
apple orchard in the foreground; but
who wouldn't be grateful for cur
tain of softly colored. thin silk or
gauze or voile to shut out the view of
the blank wall Of the opposite wing OF
4 big apartment?
There are SO many fascinating
types of windows. and I believe it
really can be said truthfully that the
majority of windows have their
good points. OF course, some are
badly proportioned. being either too
tall for the width or too wide for
their height. but much can be done
to correct these discrepancies by
discriminating use of drapery. The
very diversity of type and style, size
and shape of our lights" to use an
old-fashioned term: the many differ
ent methods of treatment and the
we'll nigh unlimited supply of ma
terials from which to choose make
the problem of properly dressing
window an extremely interesting
pursuit. and imagination intelligent
Iy directed and combined with a deal
of plain common sense can produce
some original and very effective re-
suits.
The charm of romance will always
Evening star., 1922-09-10

far side with a valance all the way
across. There are several good rea-
sons for this. In the first place the
group itself Is quite decorative from
an architectural standpoint. and II
drapery Is hung at each division
point, the group Is divided into its
units and the architectural effect 10
lost, or at least minimized. More
over, too nuch drapery SO close to-
gether gives tho wall q patchy look
that detracts from the restfulness
Of a room as well as its artistic quail
ity. On the other hand. II the win
dows Of q group are separated by a
wall space and are not well balanced
they can be brought into closer rela-
tion to each other by q judicjous use
OF drapery between the windows.
OF course, there are many other
Evening star., 1922-09-10

the effect Of greater width. An over
drapery of figured material having q
pattern the lines Of which are moro
horizontal than vertical will also help
to accentuate the effect Of width.
The modern ONCE building and
generally Is quite we'll proportioned.
and that 10 the group consisting US
ually Of q larger window in the CEN
ter and smaller one on either side.
OF course this arrangement IL quite
close together on a nat wall space
with only the wood trim between.
As Q rule, group Of this kind 10
treated AZ whole, usually with .
pair Of glass curtains at each window
and length of drapery only at each
Evening star., 1922-09-10

papered with q plain golden brown
paper and with wood trim of a dark
fumed oak hardwood finish, would a
gold tan drapery be good. and what
material could be used both for por-
there's and draperies?-E. L. X.
The gold or tan drapery would be
very good Any of the following ma
terials could be used for the drapery:
A ffty-inch poplin or rep. which
would cost from 81 to So a yard; a
thirty-six-inch poplin. at IS to IS
cents a yard, or in lighter weight
materials the artificial silks, cotton
easement cloth, narrow width silks or
figured madras. For portieres any of
the heavier weight double-faced cot
ton materials. such as rep. damask.
etc, or velour would be suitable.
In an apartment living room of east
Evening star., 1922-09-10

I and south exposure. furnished with
mahogany and overstuffed set OF tap
estry and blue velour. a plain two-
tone blue rug, in which the woodwork
Is white and mahogany, what would
you suggest for wall paper and over
draperies &C. A. r.
With the white woodwork I would
use plain warm gray paper, as
nearly the texture and appearance OF
a painted wall as l could get. For
overdraperies use a striped damask
with either tan and blue or tan and
rose predominating and a touch OF
the opposite color, either blue or rose
as the case may be. These may be
obtained in lovely soft colors, In
either merceri2ed cotton or cotton and
artificial silk, at a much less price
than the all silk would be.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

linger about the tiny loaded paned
easement window of the English
cottage. and the sight of one is very
apt to bring to mind the picture OF
fair Juliet leaning out to listen to
the song of Romeo. There are the
beautifully .proportioned windows of
our colonial homes with their simple,
we'll planned trim and ever popular
green blinds. With these houses are
often found also the dormer Win
dows in an upper story. adding in
terest to the outside of the house
as we'll as a quaint charm within.
1t was during our Victorian period
of architecture, the dark ages" Of
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Questions Answered.

Could blue draperies be used in a
north bedroom with deep cream
walls ivory woodwork and rose lamp
shades?-H. M
This would be perfectly possible be-
cause the cream walls and rose
shades would give sufficient warmth
to neutralize the cold effect OF the
blue.
In a living room and adjoining den
Evening star., 1922-09-10
The Home With a Personality
VII-WindOws and Their Treatment.
By CeIestine e. Hodges
By Celestine e. Hodges

Note: Miss Hodges, who Is q
professional interior decorator,
will answer questions addressed
to her in care of The Star. pro-
vided stamped and self-ad-
dressed envelopes are inclosed
for reply. Such inquiries as are
of general interest will be pub
lished. with their answers. us
ing only the initials OF the In
QuirerS.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

types Of windows which I have not
mentioned, some OF which will be
taken up in the next few articles.
which will deal further with different
styles Of treatment, and also with the
materials used for glass curtains and
|drapertes,
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Millinery goes to extremes, and may
have large Topping brim or no brim at
all, and employs gorgeous colorings and
unique trimmings; the best creations of
foremost designers are ready.
Footwear, too, is important. The low
shoe has given no hint of stepping aside in
favor of boots, yet with tongues, buckles
and straps, and combinations of materials,
it has risen to meet the descending skirt line.
Scores of new models now on display.
Lansburgh & Brother are ready with
complete showings of every article and
accessory of Fall and Winter apparel, for
women, misses, children and infants. You
will find the prices quite as attractive as
the styles.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Formal Opening of Authentic Fall Styles

w the first call from Fashion her dictms
before has the word been awaited with such breaess
~ for Fashion has been limiting weeks there will be
great change But the time has when the thoughts fashion
able from the viewpoint its appca
ton to her individual type.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Frocks assume both length and width
almost unkr own during the past season.
They wrap themselves in graceful drapes,
have scores of intricate panels, frills and
trimmings, and even the proverbial fapper
has adopted with great enthusiasm the
Venetian Silhouette tight bodice over
a faring circular skirt.
Suits, Coats and Furs have all wisely
answered the call of the Frocks for longer
lines, and show reaction from the severe
simplicity of the past season.
The new Blouses and Sweaters are
bristling with smartness- it would be hard
to find, even imagine, a more pleasing COL
lection, that combines style and quality,
than we have ready for the opening display.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

n a living room and adjoining den
, 1922-02-02
CAMERA MEN DEFY DEATH

Powder River" to be shown at
the Strand Theatre. under the au-
spices of the American Legion on
February 10th and 18th.
These pictures are the only official
films Of the holocaust that shook
civilization and only allowed to be
shown the public under the auspices
Of a veteran organization.
They are the complete record OF
the 91st, seth, 42nd. 35th. 32nd. End
and LIST divisions of the United States
army in France.
The camera men we're members Of
the Signal Corps and during the TAX
ing, the fellows worked under condi-
tons Of terror. Whilst the camera
quietly clicked. the machine guns and
rifle fire played a mad staccato and
overhead the big Berthas belched
forth a tone of thunder as liquid
fires poured forth death and devas,
tatfon on Flanders field as shrapnef
sang a song Of fate. These fearless
young Yanks helped record the
deeds that made It possible to say
they shall not pass"
The batt1efelds where bloody ac-
ton ragged for days are not only
features OF the fffms-there win be
shown wonderful views of the ruined
art palaces and RACED cathedrals Of
sunny France. d.
, 1922-02-02

or the Cardinal-Dean. They receive
Communion from his hands and lis
ten to an allocution of their obliga-
tions to select the most worthy per-
son for the chair Of Peter. After
the Mass they assemble in the Sis
tine chapel, where the actual voting
take place.
A paten and chalice are used in
voting for the new pope and six
lighted candles are placed on the al
tar Of the Sistine chapel. The Papal
throne is removed and before each
chair is placed a small writing desk.
The Cardinals enter the chapel ac-
cOmpanied by their conclavists bear
ing portfolios and writing materials.
Prayers are then said by the Bishop
Sacristan, the ballots are distributed
and then all are excluded except the
Cardinals. one OF whom bars the
door.
Though since the time Of Urban
XII. elected in 1878. none but a
Cardinal has been chosen Pope, there
is no law which reserves to the Card
inals alone this right. nor does the
law state the nationality that the
pope should be. The usual form OF
election is the secret ballot and in 1t
the successful candidate requires a
two-thirds vote exclusive Of his own
when there is a close vote. and then
only. the ballet of the Pope-elect,
which like all the others is distin-
guished by a text of Scripture written
on one Of its outside folds. is opened
to make sure that he did not vote for
himself.
Each Cardinal deposits his vote in
the chalice on the altar and at the
same time takes an oath that he Is
electing the n whom according to
God he thinks ought to be elected.
When the ballots are shaken up and
counted. il the number agrees with
the number OF the electors, the votes
are announced, each Cardinal mean
while checking them off as they are
read.
When the required two-thirds
vote is not obtained. the ballots are
consumed in a stove whose chemney1
extends through a window to the
Sistine chapel. When there Is NO
election. straw Is mixed with the BAL
lots to show by its thick smoke that
there has aeen no election. Thou
sands of people are observing this
chimney from the Vatican grounds.
When the candidate has received
the REQUIRED votes the Cardinal Dean
proceeds to ask him whether he will
accept the election and by what
name he wishes to be known.
Since the time of John. a"ch Pope
takes a new name in imita+ton Of g.
Peters change Of name. The m-~.,rs
OF ceremonies lower the caropies Of
the Cardinals seats excent that !
OF the Pore-elect. and he Is con-
into a nefghboring room.
where he is clothed in the PapaI /,
The CardinaIs thew ~
vance and pay him their first hon.
The Pope then either confirms
or appoints the Cardina1-Cameriengo
who puts on his finger the Fisher
mans ring. This is followed bv the
proclamation to the people made by
the senior-CardinaI deacon in St.
Peters itself.
, 1922-02-02
L.. L. NEWTON SUGGESTS EARLY ORGANIZATION
THROUGHOUT STATE

The following editorial of l. l.. Newton published in the Cody
Herald recently contains much food for thought:
Crn1menting on the ease with which an organization could
the reSt Word to give expression tic to tho is It that it siis is in cc d
for tie Republican party Of Wyoming to perfect its organization
- DO this it would appear necessary to organize every pre-
inactive nrecinct committeeman. Men asleep are of no value to
tivtv along patriotic lines an early change is in order. Precinct
s sisht v;s:nn n are 4So imp portants Officers ice moa and have web but to come to the
Have W e not been going over the heads of precinct committeeman
and sh'1t fHsn o equity nnsy n organizsti ions d MSx5 to at the IS state officers for the
per- p can nave little knowledge and less sympathy, conscientious to
Perhaps the reason that precinct committeeman. county
ehajrnen state committeeman and others who serve within their
DO or are ignored when there is something that should have the
The Herald suggests an intensive organization campaign
over the state so thorough in its work that no loophole will be left
iissm which will IS strike Fix fire IN every PRECINCT is 81 certainly tirGy in eo ordeS.
The Republican party of Wyoming has before it a big task.
I WYOMING BOY KILLED IN WASHINGTON THEATRE
In the Knickerbocker Theatre catastrophe at Washington, Z.
C.; last Saturday, when the theatre roof fell in and killed almost.
William :: sam%oe, h Wyoming W En" ite who o %as k inedS i n1 tsfs
&thoaeR but y &c years. ens of of a wyf }%s youn %G maP Pr 5d bsesn gea acsua %s1:
ed throushout the state and had already made for himself an en-
when the United States entered the war against Germany. I'm,
mediately enlisting he rose to the rank of lieutenant and saw many
he accepted a position as assistant deputy state treasurer and had
charge Of the Workmen's Compensation Department of the State
Young sammon was always busy and no difference what was
him busy. Being filled with the ambition to study for the law and
6 sos Ge' msn a1,e f to secnrs t to n attend a i lay W, sfhoo1 this \ young y man
he enrolled in George town University for the night school law
more than making uE good ii is shown h~n from the II" Following SHOWN s'p paragr pa
taken from a letter received by the editor of The Republican just a
few days before death snapped short his life: "The world surely
seems blight to me; have been promised promotion; school goes
nicely; in fact, nothing could be more desirable than my present
Friends all over Wyoming are today grieving with the be:
his brilliant son.
, 1922-02-02
RAWLINS PEOPLE SHOULD HAVE BETTER
PULLMAN SERXICE

oA~Nh1o oLSN ASH
The Pullman car service out of Rawlins has been subject to
a5yerse criticism times without number at public gatherings for
years past
The principal criticism has been that it is practically impos,
sible to obtain Pullman accommodations out Of Rawlns unless
reservations cannot be secured: Many times requests have been
the result that no attention has been paid to such requests.
Times without number, parties desiring Pulmans out of
was no space on such and such a train. When the passenger would
take a chance and get on the train without having reservations in
Undoubtedly the fault does not lie with the local ticket office, but
with the system which does not compel Pullman car conductors to
The Republican has been reluctant heretofore to mention this
matter. but recent experience has convinced us that complaints
Visitors to and from Rawlins frequently complain bitterly
because they are unable to secure Pullman accommodations at
this point and blame the city for toIerating such conditions, there
fore it is time that the Rawins Board of Trade take a hand in
the matter and lodge a protest with the proper department of
Undoubtedly this great railroad system will not stand for
such conditions to exist if there is any possible manner in which
they can be lecufed.
POPULAR CITY CLERK RESIGNS
# City Clerk for the City of Rawlins for the past five years, re-
As City Clerk of Rawlins, Miss Ryan has made an enviable
record. She has kept the citys books in a proper and orderly man
One Of the remarkable feats Of Miss Ryan was that of having
every cent due the city: for water rents paid up on January LIST
Not only has Miss Ryan been exceptionally efficient as City
Id SsFs any : business ai sas with the he city y FEEL e hat their heir INTEREST," Hsass w a h her
Seesp = e9n n H tncse Her Err pleasant shnn sS smile lie has cams always way .o1 Shssfed and
g.. + The si City R1 Adm minis 1asS sxt regrets is sss s9 tSiI4 G.t to lose fn the se ~,
fhe wonderful cooperation she has always accorded to them.
KEEPING THE RAwL1Ns DOLLAR AT HOME
N .5te{s xTitteR Sy Dssq R: F. Phii6roof On the subject Keep
Recently in this city at a Rotary Club luncheon, Dean Phil!
upon him to write his speech out and permit its publication:
ressio %s u men, every or Buyers Sss G to G read ii this ard ERss ca1ef %Hye"i Each p ono
;y iii t find som whi ag1 new w idd d iat tSst bssd in p It snd x1 b SeGts5e tt t.
subject in an absolutely fair and impartial manner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
Manuel
H0u Does 1t Strike Y0u?
Tennis Sportsmen
Baseball Gambling
By J
THE OBSERVER
Track Upsets

THERE nothing the American public loves good
I's sy Gs s:s Sc. cs % Club tim. @ sss
SATURDAY and William
c1othic Each time point scored the winner almost
and Of cothier of position being %
sS S sS's 'SsS would S"
,,, cs,'r the first and s lon the third
~ ~ can started until after played too S.d,
Scs 's%f s"S %
asked ' would s. Ts"s ss . % Then %
steel bat but the wooden umpire good snS
sssn s,s: to ,1s ss
OUCH things Contrast these a,h
~ lees with tho boxers who Intentionally foul 4
Gambling in Semi. Professional Baseball n
baseball in this with ~
same @ r"msrs t "t. .se @ the big v leagues so. 1oo
dirty or work h has % come ne. to Light in several ever twilight
long when the breaks eF % s nos 5 and
In have umps decision Not M
a v'af r.. but p m s% s , y saw w hs% so close @
dene that the verdic against the gamblers; '', II
thieves, robbers and blind men, " '"''' Inc unpra
S,;ss S ] @ s;S;S:; ''
sea Sn to rid the sport of this " ' ''
Jesse sweetser The Yale beyond his
Talent Gets Waloped Games
TALENT received Saturday where M
s"S ns a. ni s and ae hs wSo%ns hn r' w.fst 5 n
and Nuh among the best the cou s
Woong and Murchison h,
turned in ten seconds for the hundred several times
downward grade checked with ap the DOPE
good sport ''' '''"S stunts '' s
Of the features @ was ess
And converted game. "A
THE polo Davis Cup stays forever
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
GIRLS RACE FEATURES
"CASEY'S" TRACK MEET
Miss oenehy Wins Dash In Knights
Of Columbus Sports


While the first annual track and field
meet Of the Knights OF Columbus Ath-
letic Association, at Forty fourth street
and Parksidc avenue. Saturday was a
splendid success, there was an added
attraction that made the event doubly
interesting.
This contest wns the 75-yard
dash for girls. The fair sprinters who
competed In the dash were attired in
regulation athletic costumes instead of
the cumbersome bloomcrs, and they pre-
sented picturesque sight as they
speeded over the cinder path.
Miss Nell Denehy, representing the
Daughters Of Columbus won the race
In the good time Of ten seconds. Miss
Helen Dee was second; Miss Jean
Steinhauser, third, and Miss Mary Nc
Allen, fourth. All the girls who placed
were members of the Daughters of Co :
lumbus.
The girls competition did not count
in the team score. The meet was won
by West Philadelphia Council. with a
total OF 30 points. Santa Maria Coun-
Gil tied for second place with Columbus
Council, each team registering IL
points. Bishop Kendrick and Pinzor
Tailed IS; Charles Carroll. 1917 DE
Sofa. IL; Bristol, 9; Marquette, 8, and
San Salvador, 21a.