davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Pickford Divorce Called
The Worst of Its Kind
Nevada Attorney General Saws
No Law Gives Excuse for
"Fraudulent Dccrec''

CARSON CITY. Nev., Jan Mary
Plckford's divorce from Owen Moore
was the worst of its kind and should
be the last Of its kind.' Attorney Cen
cral L. r. Fowler declared in a CLOSING
brief filed in the Supreme Court here
to-day in his action to have the decree
set aside.
Miss Pickford was granted her de-
cree at Minden, New, March 20. 1890.
and IN a short time married Douglas
Fairbanks in Los Angeles. When Fow-
Ter attacked the divorce. Attorney
Gavin McNab, Of Fan Francisco. aS
serted for the defense ,nat the at
torney generals move "volatcd every
principle Of institutional government"
mo language can be found in any
law that can be tortured into giving
an excuse FOR the untruthful testi
rory of respondent and the fraudu
lent decree awarded her by reason Of
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Queens Executive Chairman
Quits Democrats Cnmnii,e.

Mason o. Smedlcv, chairman Of The
executive committee Of the Queens
county Democratic Committee. yestor-
day sent his resignation to William \
George chairman Of tho committee. to
become effective i'@.acaiately. Mr.
Smsdlcy explained he was rcsifninq
under orders from his doctor and
solely because Of III healtr
There IS no friction Of any k5nd.
personally or politically. between my
self and Borough President Connolly
or the Democratic organization in
Queens he said
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04


ai' " 81 S1"S@r'9 So.,, nsys ssegrca - Regular
M rehoa oarssls viii star, TO-DAY '1rl, Tbn
rito IS NN Cyrus Wood anu tho s+,'.o
oN siempn1 Ro01bcir 'e'''
lenry rravcrs. who mas been nlav,na n
icavo Inc cast vhen ~ aoes on ',o ,onr W., tn
e,"N a. icsd,ne psft in "lIc Who oets
r'cSen' ~ the Gsrricl ncyt Monday nirht ~
l,oear 'iehli also Viii be in tho cas-" s ~
'ho new play. %
seres repcrory at bs SS Monfsns NJ n' Thea,sr Smsls
IN brooklyn nest wccl
Sonia Msrcoilo and Clarence i,crwen,
VIZ, be in the cast of Rosa Maohrcc
Nouiay evening Tuia las,G" Adler has" hns ,bG
''''e 7o.e in tho Production
,, ,haTios DilNneham has added tho Ducos
HrrS beisian entertainers. TO tho
10y land scene in "Ge; Together" at tho
J. HNnodrome.
Mountain Man AZ ''S Msxlne 0q@Hgo 9ilotts 81 rbsa
Was "'ectcd to the Producing Man
esgrs Association yesterday tie plans TO
'NPaHd his producing activities
Nolena EoYio has been engaged to act g.
unacrS>uoy FOR her sister. Josephine Ro,lc
40 plays Nat-u-ritch in her fathers riov
"e S1uaw Mon' at the Astor Thcatcr.
'ley Ns~he entered sAubcrt vaudovilio
~ thF "crty fourth street Theater veste~-
day ternoou
,..Aca ia oap," ncua ST vinocn,
~ lays 'ronic fantasy. directed by her
S.s''r Norna Nilay. will be presented hy
,,,,9 mproMptu Piayers Of tho Society for
hical Culture at the hudson Guild, 4s6
est Twenty seventh Street. tonight at
10 Tor the benefit oo the Guild library.
Asnos Ayros viii be seen in The Lane
That Had Nc Turning at the RivoN noxt
week ~ tho Rialto Marion Davies will
b" seon in "rhc Brides Play" Norma
Ta'maage in "iovo's Redemption" Will be
the feature as the strand.
Irene Castle. who comes 70 the Palace
~ NJ Monday afternoon. hes returned to
;he knickerhocl<er Grill. where she is
Ear Carroll. hls staff. his pc, fountai
ren and easy Morris chair have all moved
10 ths producer's new headquarters in the
Earl Carroll Theater, which is near ring
completion at Fittieth Street and Seventh
Avenue.
Rohearssls OF "Rib; of the Boulevards
the Gushing -Friml play with music which
Carl Hunt will produce. began yesterday
Dorothy Maynard. Rose Coehlan. Elsie
Lawson and Gertrude Maitland are amcnr
hose IN the east
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
obregon May Call Congress
Special Session Planned 20 Fin.
Ish Legislation, Reported

- NhAlco CITY. Jan. 3. President
- V''cson may call special session Of
inc Mexican Congress to enact petro.
'ep'"' banking, land and other Icgisla.
h'n, left pending at the recent ad-
'our"ment' according to reports which
gained 1i1 credencc mere to-day.
,.ono,', "r annooncemcnt of the possible
1econVontion came as a surprise 49, :,
,yn,, wns yrncrally believed that Obreeon
r"vo "vuso welcome rest from the turhu-
80 WI - VI '"e lower house of Congrcs.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

ns wn'ch enlminatcd in dangerous dis.
,on. u,urrs 'mnm,eedlately y prior to adjourn
point out that the coalition t9'rer<i' ,b~o',,,.'
which the government controls 1'+','' Co,
greSs. is likely 20 disintcgrate rnlcss
kept at work while the better orcanized
oonSlltutlenalists are seekino -
strengthen their ranks proparatorv fo
gaining control. 20
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

IdIs biit S mother Mrs. Cornelius Wander
=, rhe count went down to tho CITY
,tail and paid 81 for his marr;ooc
.'censr Just like anybody else. A few
Gays before he and his fnncoc had
s,gned contract to share their for
tunes mutually. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
The Stage Door

le 'irolc moves from the Sslvvn TO
-' "iN'N 'h"o'cr ncNt Mondav night for
= t'u -WrNN engagement. which viii hc
me- ,wo Neare "' '"S'- e.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

New >csk's society set rcgistorcd
satisfaction over the announcement,
from budapest that Count Laszlo
Szechenyi had been appointed Hun
earlan Minister TO the United States
ard that his American wife would hold
sway in diplomatic Washington. Thai
such would be tho case had rather been
expected.
The countess spent much time in
Switzerland during the war Witt
America in the conflict, her American
holdings, valued at almost $4,000. go
were seized by the Alien Proper,y
Custodian. and later the countess
started proceedings to recover them.
She. came to this country with her
husband a short time ago
The wedding that united the scion
Of a family titled 300 years ago and
an American girl who inherited from
her father more than SlO,0OO,OOO. took
place fourteen years ago this mon,i
at the Fifth Avenue homo of the coun-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Count Szechcnyi Named
Hungarian Envoy to u. S.
Society Here Pleased at An.
pointmcnt of Former Miss
Nanderbilt's Husband

BUDAPEST. Jan. 3.-Count LosrIo
Szeohcnyi has been appointed Hun
garian Minister to the United Statce
liH IS at present in Washington.
Countess Szcchenyi formerly was
Gladys Vanderbilt. Of New York Citv
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

Irene Castle. who comes 70 the Palace
Vt Monday afternoon. has returned to
mo knic kerhocl<er Grill. where she is
dancing nightly
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

Earl Carroll. hls staff his pet fountain
ren and easy Morris chair have all moved
- ths producers new headquarters in the
Earl Carroll Thoater, which is nearing
completion at Fittieth Street and Seventh
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

Rohoarssls OF "Rib; Of the Boulevard. 80
tAe Gushing Friml play with music which
Carl Hunt viii produce began yesterday
Dorothy Maynard. Rose Coghlan Elsie
lawson and Gertrude Maitland are amcnc
hose in the cast
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

,. Aenes .Ayros VIII be seen in '"rhe Lane
week. ~ tho Rialto Marion Davies viii
b." seen in ''Thc Brides Play" Norma
ialwaoEo in 'i.ovc's Redemption" Will be
the feature * lla s,ran1
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

Nnar'es l. Wagner producer Of The
!. eu"ia,a Man at Maxine Elliott's Thea
agers' Association yesterday Ife Mans "a
'Npand his producing activities
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

sonia Nafcrllr and Clarence Icr,venr
no IN the cast OF Rosa Machrce" ;"
Nnicn comes to tho l."Aington Theat"r
nvNt Moulay evening Julia Adler has the
title rolo in tho 1roduction
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
KNEE LENGTH COAT !,
SPRINGTIME WHIM
OF KEEN DESIGNER !,
Developed In Wide Range Of Types, Prom Plain
Knitted Wool Model to All-Silk Embroidered
Garment, New Idea is Easily Outstanding !,
Feature OF Season.

strawberry shsde and in failow.
new light tan or lawn color.
Feathers are very smart-looking
as the sole decoration for these
large shapes, and here again the
single color is carried out. feather
and straw matching. Clipped os.
trich has already a good start and
promises to be a leading trimming
In millinery as in dress. Some
cioche shapes have the brim edged
with the clipped ostrich in the ef-
feet Of a full. soft fringe.
Among the draped hats are seen
small shapes Of striped crinol
cloth and satin hats with straw
braid applied in close stripes, as
sputache might be. Uncut velvet
turbans are embroidered with tin.
sci. and small faille hats continue
to be tinsel embroidered and take.
for the new season. facings Of
milan and tagal.
When 1t comes to sports wear,
the natural and burnt leghorns
appear extremely good. Hats Of
moufflon ara seen. resembling
angora, but interwoven with
straw. Tam shapes In moufflon
are expected to be good. .
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

back with wing sleeves of chiffon
in colors Of blue and reseda
green. ~
When ribbons are introduced As
trimming they are cleveriy made
into bow-knots. or are designed
to form yokes or cross-wise effects
Of different widths.
Closely akin to ribbons are the
crisp taffetas that are coming into
the limelight, whenever spring
fashions are displayed. Much at
tention IL being paid to this youth.
full fabric and the approved style
seems to be close-fitted bodices
and flared skirts. A very low
waist, three to four inches below
the hips, is an edict from Paris.
With this low waist line. the full
circular skirts and irregular line
Of the skirts at the bottom, seem
very appropriate.
Since taffetas are an establish.
ed fabric. the designers have eben
ed fabric. the designers have been
brought forth some new and
wonderful materials. with a great
deal Of attention beinx' paid to
stripes.
CHATTER about new textiles
brings a note concerning some.
thing new under the summarize
tex. This is the name applied
to the silk that has had oil paint
applied to It's shimmering sur.
face. BY this new process the
silk does not become stiff. and
the designs affected are perman-
ent.
But 1t is the hang Of the skift.
the cut Of the .blou-,e, the length
Of a sleeve, that attracts and
keeps attention Of the reader Of
the fashion page.
The question AZ to whether
sleeves for spring will be short
or long is being thus answered:
For sports they win be short,
and for formal wear they win
be long. This is rather q happy
division and allows plenty OF lee
way, especially a. the lines be-
tween the two types need not be
closely drawn. "a.
Dresses OF the three-piece COS
tunes are built on straight lines
and have long sleeves. wide at the
wrists. Quantities Of Jthree-quarter
length sleeves are shown in all
dresses. notably a\ sleeve with a
full pleated undersection hung
from . short. tight cap molding
the shoulders at the top.
UCoATs introduce circular
trends" ID another prediction
for the spring coat mode. There
Is q suggestion Of returning to
the more formal appearance. even
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

onal line to the waist that 10
very becoming. Another collar
treatment shows q shirred chia
model Because Of the banded
fuilness the collar 10 equally at
trantive. open or closed. I,
CEPARArE skirts are individu-,
Il. randt the sreai ones ARE os-
tsnsibiy ESgiish In cut a. wen
a. material The materials include,
plain. effects and two-toned p,aids
that are lovely In . eamsi's hair
Weave.
The white flannel skirt is q
part OF the Southern resort fash
ions and comes. North when the
tourists return. An innovation
for 10 10 the flannel circular
style. which is adapted for sports
wear. by fashionins It in flared
gores. .joined with heavy, double
scanning! Serge lends itself as
well a. flannel to this treatment.
whole suits Of white flannel
are taking prominent places in
now displays. One delightful
model II trimmed with black per-
forstsd- leather that looks at .
distance IKE embroidery. An
other costume. also Of white. has
q rather broad girdle Of red silk
embroidery. The short cape-like
wrap that goes with the dress
has touches Of the red embroid-
cry and . red crepe lining.
IN rsssrd to red. there II quiet q
: little of It being shown. Whether
or not II viii be az big an inf1u-
ence N II was last season 10
question that the next few weeks
win be called upon to decide. But
there seems to be no question that
raspberry and strawberry shades
win open the season. p
And for the millinery season.
strawberry ID undoubtedly the Ia
vorits for straight betting. Rasp-
berry is also closely allied. and the
crushed berry is q subdued reflec-
tion or pastel sounding of the same
note. - a
Z; h sfS. - 80 ~
fpALM BEACH breeses blow Or
the spring hat trend" and
sh6G That the wind has blown
delightful array Of chapeaux for
the approval Of madame and miss.
Some new bodies are making q
rather distinguished appearance,
notably timbo crinoi, lace crinol
and lace tagai, an light and lacy in
effect. These bodies make very
picturesque large hats. with short
back. rather short front and wide
or Dropping sides. Occasionally q
large shape has rolling brim. but
the dropping idea prevails. and II
further accentuated by trailing
flowers and fruit trimmings.
Bunches Of currants or grapes
match the hats they trim. and are
particularly effective in the new
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
WhitherP
FASHION is ndins-whither

FASHION Is tending-whither?
Toward the normal waistline
for one thing. because the limit
has been reached I'm the low waist,
line. Skirts are also tending up:
ward. not suddenly or radically;
but gradually the distance is be-
ing 1engthened between the hem
and the ground. These are both
slow movements, but logical ones.'
Already the straight hem, as op-
posed to the uneven hem line. ts;
attaining distinction. Models OF
importance arriving recently from
Paris, show that the straight
around hem is gaining ground. IT.
win be rather q relief and almost
q novelty. ~1S Is - -
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

SPORTS and knitted wear are
always Of paramount interest
In the discussion Of spring fash
ions. Sweaters, skirts, jackets
and, coats. What style will they
follow. what new novelties viii
b introduced? 8
The outstanding feature of the
new knitted things Is the short
or knee length coat. This Is de-
veloped in all types from the
simple, plain knitted wool model.
to the all-silk garment. lavishly
embroidered by hand. An all
silk coat closely resembles the
Chinese coatee and has rather
wide. loose. three-quarter length
sleeves. When such a coat is
made in vivid colors, 1t is partic-
ulariy lovely to wear with an
all!white costume. And fashion
still smiles her brightest smile
on the all-white costume.
Brushed wool Is to be one of the
leaders in the knitted fabrics.
In the loveliest Of colors. Soft
blue. rich greens, delicate rose
and pinks. or snow white, lend
themselves so well to this mate
rial. Aside from being used to
fashion whole sweaters or two
piece dresses, 1t Is excellent for
use as bands on the bottom of
Q skirt, or for collars and cuffs.
The new hand-loomed fabrics
are being shown for Palm Beach
wear and for advance spring mod
els. They are delightful as to
colors, coming in pleasing COM
binationa as brown and tan with
an occasional line Of green or
red; browns with duh red figures;
cream backgrounds with pleasant
patterns in yellow and brown.
The straight box coat is the
favored style for the coat Of the
suits developed In these hand
loomed materials. The sleeves
are usually bell in style. and as
the neck line is>severe, a scarf
= q necessary adjunct.
NEtf
ANY chatter concerning suits
mtst be- followed by informa-
tion concerning blouses, for. q
suit - no more interesting than
its blouse.
Novelty fabrics characterize the
mode for spring blouses. sink
and, woolen laces Of a heavier
texture viii be featured. In the
overblouses Of simple design, the
printed crepes and Roshanara
crepes have delightful possibilities.
These blouses are often trimmed
with . great deal of embroidery
and with ribbon.
Silver brocade will be seen In
some Of the moro elaborate styles.
Some have silver panels front and
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Frfzeflaine.

THIS fabric, Frizellaine, is veryif
-rfasorably spoken Of for sprfnsss
distribution In Paris. It is n Ro-ea
dier novelty in a corded boucle'v
effect which was brought out inrs
heavy weights in coatinss for the'h
autumn season. fT.7si n
In dresses for afternoon wear, fr
Lanvin continues the long. straight
line. with waist just slightly below8s
the normal ~ -
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

Or
n . i :. & :
Of gddo Of tn mode
dress Of j. M
nwhma AnnfMh
dress BY he ty Of I t - Stuart
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
PALM BEACH MODES
WILL WORK WAY TO
NORTH THIS SEASON
Bright COlOrs with PredOminate IN Forthcoming
Styles, with Rosewood, Bitter Sweet, Almond
and Reseda Green in>FaYor- Raspberry and
Strawberry Shades Bid for Popularity.
BY VIRGINIA KINDoN.

- Spring Would be bMt, gloomy weather,
II zoe had nothing else but spring"
yO against any anch boredom the style dictator
begin at this winer date to talk Of and interest
ing fashions. HtA
Now that winter has almost spring cannot be far
behind, the style world not be caught mapping
Winter is when all Of likely nap Hence it
"Spring-the pricketh every gentle here and
maketh him of his slepe to sterte."
Sere indeed when he behods the gay coors of the pre-
dcted coming Spring and color almost synony
in the world Of fashion, and with color trimming plays
leading role. .,.-.a~. -. .., -..-a# ,.+./
Bright colors will be largely found in the tapestryke
designs that expected spring.
rosewood bitter sweet almond and reseda green will vie
with the tropical skies and brilliant foliage of the Southern
resorts and then work their way north with the tourists
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

"(.oATs introduce circular
trends ID another ypgediction
for the spring coat mode. There
Is q suggestion Of returning to
the more formal appearance. even
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

bership drive, as they are royal. en-.
tertainers. Among other things they
had wonderful dinner, lots Of cv-
erythings The Trego union members
favored the visitors with lots OF mu'
sic. Mr.. Brolliar. manager OF the
1922 Phillips County fair, talked to
the members on getting them inter
ested in the fair this year and to
the possibility OF unions competing
for honors on fair exhibits. Mr.. Par
rish OF the Colorado Wheat Growers
explained the working and the plan
of marketing wheat through the as
sociation OF which he Is chairman.
There were two ball games that held
the attention Of the boys from eight
to eighty.
Lets meetin Amherst Saturday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
Methodist Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sacra-
ment OF the Lords Supper at IL a.
m. Theme OF the short sermon pre-
eeedtng the sacrament: "The Atone
ment'
Evening good-fellowship service at
s p, m. Mrs. S. A. Kean. for TWEEN
ty-five years class leader OF the great
First Church OF. Evanston. Illinois,
VIII talk on Bible interpretations In
a way very similar In its simplicity
and directness to Mrs. Mcpherson.
Everyone Will be delighted with this
service.
For details respecting the laying OF
the cornerstone. see elsewhere In
this paper.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
vATH PERMANENTLY LOCATED
At STANDARD DRUG STORE

H. H. Vath. the jeweler at the
Standard Drug store, is permanently
located there. prepared TO handle all
kinds Of work along the line OF his
specially.
Mr.. vath comes to Holyoke from
Wray. where he enjoyed lucrative
business. and has moved to Holyoke
with the intention of building up a
strong patronage.
Mr.. Vath has installed a complete
and high class line of jewelry. sum.
cient to care for any needs of that
sort In our city. and the iewelry de.
partment Of the Standard is worth
looking over.
The Stardard jeweler Is an expert
In his line. and specializes m watch
repairIng. His work Is certain to be
satisfactory. and he guarantees ev.
cry article turned ont to be In the
best possible condition.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
Fairfield Items

Mrs. John Anderson motored to
Haxtun Friday afternoon with her
daughter Eleanor.
Mrs. Paul Holmquist and Mrs.
Emma E. .Bixby, motored to Haxtun
ON Saturday morning.
Mrs. August Bjorklun and three
children motored to Haxtua one day
last week.
Miss Blanche Lydin and Bernice
and Leona Holmquist were the guests
of Miss Elsie Garretson Wednesday
afternoon.
John T. Anderson. Bill Willis and
Mrs. Ernest Matson motored TO Hax.
tan Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Holmquist de-
lightfully entertained at Sunday din
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Lundberg.
Eleanor Anderson came home from
Haxtun Saturday morning with her
father, John T. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Anderson
and family were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Anderson for Sunday
dinner.
Lawrence Anderson called on Yer.
non -Holmquist Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lundberg and
children were Haxtun callers Tues.
day afternoon.
Mrs. Smith and son William left
for Raymier, Colorado, Tuesday ev-
ening.
Roy Lundberg and Mr.. wrigeway
were callers at the Paul Holmquist
home Monday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
HOG RAisERs SHOULD PLoW Z
UP BARN LOTS EACH YEA

Hog raisers may accomplish two
desirable results by plowing up the
barn lots at least once year, says
the United State department Of az
riculture. In the first place, hogs
need good succulent pasture as much
Of the time as possible, and in the
second place they need protection
against internal parasites, such az
roundworms, the eggs of which re-
main in the soil Turning over the
soil in the lots helps to get rid OF
the pests and the crop Of forage
makes it profitable operation In
addition to providing cheap protein
food, pasture crops aid as laxative
and require the hogs to take GER
tain amount of exercise which is nee
essary to breeding animals and grow,
ing pigs.
Rye is probably the best crop to
use for fall, winter and spring pas
ture for hogs. Throughout the corn
belt it may be sown from August to
about October !, depending on the
latitude. In warmer climates the
crop may be put in at various times
up to as late as December. BY put
ting in successive paintings from q
to weeks apart 1t is possible to
have fresh pasture all the time.
Seeding for pasture should be much
heavier than for grain crop, from
3 to 4 bushels per acre on a good
soil. Pasturing can probably begin
. weeks after seeding and may con-
tinue. If the rye is not covered with
snow, until the following April.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
ELK TEETH

Thousands OF magnificent bull ell;
have been killed In Yellowstone Park
region by hunters who Illegally shoot
them down at all seasons. merely for
the two teeth that may be obtained
from each and sold at high price
TO be worn as ornaments. The fash.
ion OF wearing these bits Of bone as
watch charms. c9ff links. stickp pins.
and hatpins has been steadily grow.
ing as the once vast herds OF elk
dwindle and are threatened with ex.
tinction. according to thu biological
survey OF the United State depart
ment OF agriculture.
A few years ago the wearing OF
aigrettes for hat trimming threat.
ened the destruction of one OF our
most beautiful birds. but through
aroused public sentiment a halt was
called IN time 10 conserve The birds.
Unless the market for elk teeth is
curbod before Il Is too late Il means
INC tNttTllllNaiiuI VI ouI YIN INV
most magnificent OF all deer.
indian braves decorated themselves
with necklaces made OF claws taken
from the most ferocious animal In
America. the grizzly bear. Only the
s1uaws wore elk teeth as decorations
and they used only those from the
animals killed for food and clothing.
Now the white men are following
the fashion OF the sduaws. but are
paying n price that tempts the low.
est characters to slaughter and waste
the elk for these really worthless
trinkets. a fuller understanding OF
the history and Significance OF the
custom OF wearing elk teeth should
have nm influence IN dcpreciatins the
market for them and thus removing
the incentive for this wanton deAtrnc.
ton Of our noblest and most yaiu.
able game animal.