davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
Things Have Changed
Since Washington's
Day

The story is told that after
George and Martha Washington
had been dead 100 years. they
returned to earth to revisit
their farm. AS Washington
looked around at the moving
equipment, the cultivators. and
all the other men-saving appli-
ances. he exclaimed, "Why, Mar
tina, it would take me a life
time to learn to use these
tools"
Martha was all aglow to get
into the house. especially into
the kitchen, to see equally marv-
eious changes there. But when
she looked at the stove and the
pots and pans. she said. "Why.
George, here are my same old
kettles"
Suppose Martha Washington
were to visit your kitchen now.
Would she find the same old
kitchen tools? Or would she
have cause to wonder at your
remarkable. clock-controlled cleo
trio range, percolator, and cleo
trio toaster; your time-saving
electric dishwasher. drudgery-
eliminating electric laundry. and
all the modern blessings Of to-
days housewife?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
ONE KILLED, SEVEN HURT,
WHEN TRAIN HITS BUS

WICHITA, Kan, Feb. 21.-One
man was killed and seven persons
injured, two seriously, when a Rock
Island railroad passenger train de-
molished a motor bus at a street
crossing here today
Wendell p. Hicks, passenger, was
the man killed. Some of the passen.
gers of the Gus were whirled through
the windows by the impact of the col
lision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
Year 1922 Is Viewed
Normal Year
For Cupid
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-In a
new Broadway comedy, THE
Dover Road the eccentric hero
kidnaps ladies and gentlemen en-
gagged in the business of clipping
and, by keeping them prisoner,
makes them postpone their de-
cision for a week. At the end
of that time lie usually finds the
patients willing to call off nego-
tiations.
Some such hero" must have
been working in New York last
year, for on Manhattan Isle there
were ], 584 fewer marriages than
in 1920.
Reduction in number of mar
riages, or some other circum-
stance, produced q falling off in
the number of divorces by 34S.
A. H. Fucker, record clerk in
the marriage license bureau, to-
day tersely reviewed the recent
year by year nuptial record:
Nineteen seventeen was a war
year, abnormal; many married
to get out of the draft.
"In 1918 and 1919 there were
about the normal number Of
licenses.
an 1920 there was too much
money; salaries were too high.
Many jumped into marriage with
their eyes shut.
Nineteen twenty-one was a diff.
ferent story. Money was scarcer,
housing accommodations, were
few. People looked before they
leaped.
"But this will be about a nor
NAL year, | believe"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
SHIPPING BOARD TO SELL
10000 TONS OF Steel

The Shipping Board today will sell
at private auction the largest guam
tity Of steel ever offered in one lot,
105, 900 tons, located at the Hog
Island shipyard.
The sale will be held in the boards
offices here, and bidders will be re.
quired to put up a certified check
for $4,000 before being allowed to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
PRINCESS MARY
WILL SETST
Of jUNEbR|DES
Complete Trousseau Shows
Note Of "Sweetpea" Pre-
dominating.
ny international New. Service.

LONDON, Feb. 21.--June brides
must have sweet pea trousseau."
for that Is the style which Princess
Mary has set.
The complete trousseau of Prin-
cess Mary has been displayed priv.
ately at Buckingham Palace to news
paper and fashion writer's of London.
and the trousseau is a dream.
Pastel tones, the soft tones Of blue,
pink. mauve and grey, the shades of
the delicate sweetpea predominant
in this royal trousseau. The Prin-
cess favorite flower is the sweetpea,
and It Is said that she has chosen
her trousseau with this flower in
mind.
The "GOing Away" Gown.
Second only to the wedding gown
In every bridal trousseau. Is the go
ing-away" gown. Princess Mary has
chosen her "going-away" gown OF
blue, q powder-blue charmeuse in
panelled lines from the yoke to the
foot OF the dress, with coral beads,
crystals and blue silk trimmings. A
dainty sash of blue charmeuse is
loosely tied at the waist.
Wonderful Evening Gown.
This fair British Princess can't
help but be charming in a wonderful
evening gown OF wild rose pink
georgette that stands out as one OF
the gems of her bridal raiment. This
georgette is with a rounded neck,
and the short sleeves have embroi-
dered panels OF pink crystal beads
hanging from the sides, caught in at
the waist with pink crystal bead
roses.
The greater part of the trousseau
chapeaux are small. with turned.up-
at-the-front shapes predominating.
The hats are Of every material, there
being several in black satin, one OF
broidered across the front.
Mushroom. Shaped Bonnet.
There are several little mushroom
shaped bonnets, one of bottle green
being particularly effective. There
is also q precious turban of gold
tissue swathed over a tissue Of green,
rose, blue and gold.
The suits which form a part OF the
trousseau are extremely simple.
They are cut in straight lines.
Among the furs one is charmed
by a marvellous full-length moleskin
coat, made with a yoke, a square
collar and kimona sleeves. There Is
also an ermine stole. fringed with
ermine tails, that Is a delight to look
upon, as is a gorgeous wrap Of Rus
sian ermine.
In footwear the unusual not Is hit
with brown and gray antelope shoes,
with crossed straps, fastened on the
sides with buttons. Evening slippers
are mostly of brocade, with a ribbon
tie over the instep.
The Everyday Tone.
Medium heels predominant in the
royal trousseau-distinctly English
heels.
The real everyday tone of the
trousseau is given by several knitted
sweaters.
General observation OF spring
styles in England, II the trousseau
sets the style, would lead TO a fore
cast of fairly lengthy skirts and the
waistlines at the waist.
OF course, there Is some lingerie,
but 1t seems that discussion OF
lingerie is taboo in royal circles, and
one must observe the royal inhibi-
tions, but there are some dear, lovely
fluffy things.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
Hunger Harries Deer.

SHELTER ISLAND, N. Y, Feb.
21.-Heavy snowfall has driven deer
from woods to clearings in pursuit
OF food and the animals are damael
ing trees in some OF the finest fruit
orchards in the State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
EXQUISITE
GOWN OR
CEREMONY
Even Fairy Story Queen Will
Not Rival rousseau OF
Kings Daughter.
Universal Service.
BY GERTRUDE LADY DECIES,

LONDON, FtD. Gil he IlTSt
and only official description OF
Princess Mary's wedding dress
was approved today at Bucking.
ham Palace.
Details OF Dress.
Universal Service has obtained
advance Information as to the details
of the dress as 1t will be seen in its
final form. The official account OF
the gown is as follows:
"As befits a daughter Of the King,
the gown is an all-British creation
For many weeks past the clever girl
workers employed by Reville have
been patiently sewing into place the
thousands of seed and baroque pearls
and the minute diamonds of silver
bullion and sparkling crystals that
have helped to transform prosaic ma.
terials like silver cloth, marquisette
and duchess satin brocade into a gilt.
tering, shimmering wedding gown OF
a kind associated with a princess in
a fairy story
{ so cleverly has the work been
done that the delicacy of rose and
foliage embroidery in the lattice de-
sign that decorates the filmy over.
dress of the gown is in no way i'm,
paired.
Silk Is Exquisite.
"In selecting the materials. par
ticular emphasis has been laid on
the pearly whiteness of the silk to be
employed, and the result is Ouch ess
satin brocade, the exquisite, lustrous
surface of which is shot with the
finest silver thread subtly interviewer
with silken warp.
"As a general rule fabrics, the pat.
terms on which are symbolical, are
apt to be somewhat formal II not
frankly stiff. But this characteristic
Is happily absent from the brocade
made for Princess Mary's train.
Rose, shamrock and thistle are
there. So, too, Is the lotus of India,
the waffle of Australia, the maple
leaf of. Canada, the tree fern of New
Zealand, and other emblems repre-
senting outlying portions of the Brit
ish Empire.
mo gown could be more becoming
to the rose petal complexion and
golden hair of the Kings only daugh.
ter than tho white and silver lowell
ness of the dress selected, the ex-
quisite embroideries of which CLEAN
tflu lIlIOuBH lut llHc
meshes of the bridal foil of tulle and
Alecon so happily in keeping with
the delicate character of the general
scheme.
Petticoat Of Silver.
"As to the component parts of
the whole toilette, there is first a
straight robe, or petticoat, of cloth
Of silver that reaches to the ankles
and is cut with square decolletage.
This serves as a foundation upon
which to impose the over-dress of
marquesette. OF cobweb fineness
It is distinguished by V-shaped
decolletage and falls straight from
the shoulders, the pearl and dia-
mond roses, worked in relief, stand
ing out amidst the delicate traceries
of shadowy foliage.
1.-THE three-quarter length sleeves
with the R-bell shaped openings are
treated in a similar fashion.
1.-THE material of the train, which
is truly regal affair, is four
meters "a little more than thirteen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21

above its death rate there Is no
comparison, Ms. Sanger said.
After leaving China, Mrs. Sanger
will go TO London, where she will
attend the international conference
on birth control, to be held in the
English capital next July.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
Federal Service Vacancies.

Examinations for vacancies in
laboratory and mechanical positions
and for a steward at Silver Spring
training center were announced to-
day by the Civil Service Commission
Information and application blanks
may be obtained at the office of the
secretary Of the Fourth United
States civil service district. old Land
Office building, Eighth and E streets
northwest.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-16
The Movie Show
and Popular Education

1t is admitted that next to the
press and the schools, the great
est educational force in the ma
ton is the moving picture.
Mentalities, morals, the tastes,
thoughts and ideals of the peo-
pie, especially the younger gene
rations, are formed by the mo-
vies.
Former Postmaster General
and former national chairman of
the Republican party. Will H.
Hayes, was selected at $3.50, OOO
a year, as educational movie
manager.
He was selected by the great
syndicates that produce and con-
troll an industry that collects a
billion year from the people.
Mr.. Hayes has a Herculean Job
and a Cyclopean responsibility
the moral character of the COM
ing generation rests on his Shout
ders.
Without moral and legal re-
stralnt. organized producers. in
terested only in wringing mil
lions from the people. are a ma
tional menace.
A young nation formed on free
institutions and democratic ideals
must safeguard it's rising gene
ratlons from wholesale contami-
nation.
The Fatty Arbuc'zle hotel de-
bauch was only an incident.
Consider the wholesale advertis-
ing and showing of salacious pic
lures. Take the advertisements
IN the daily press featuring a
prominent actress in "Fascina-
ton. an almost naked girl in q
play of Spanish passion" The
advertisements themselves. to
say nothing of the picture, drag
ged through the mantol;+v of
millions of growing children
what have we?
Can the movie industry be
saved from the greed of immoral
exploitation?
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-16

In the bright lexicon of youth is
written the sweater, and a sweater
less wardrobe is not to be imagined
either for young or old. The tuxedo
or sweater-cOat is deservedly the most
popular style, made of wool or of silk
yarn like that one pictured here. 1t
is shown in many colOrs and in black
or white. Collar and cuff sets Of
checked silk or plain linen are fash
ionable with the Quieter colors.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-16
ROSARIES FROM HOLY LAND
important Bethlehem Industry is the
Manufacture of Beads From Ma
terial America Sends.

Ten to twenty tons of the pearl
she'll waste Of American button fac
tOries-hroken pieces and butt-ends OF
shells-are shipped monthly to the
Holy !and where, in the village where
Christ was born, the material is con
verified into beads and ornamental OBJ
jects. For many centuries the manu-
facture OF such products has been thu
only important industry of Bethlehem.
They find a market largely in the
United States. In 1920 there was
shipped from Bethlehem to this cOun
try at least 100000 worth of rOsaries,
made of mother f-pearl beads, with
silver chains and strung on wire of
the sam. metal, or white metal" for
a substitute. For making larger car
ven or .!ther ornamental objects Beth
lehem obtains supplies of pearl-oyster
shells from the Persian gulf, from In
dia and from Australia. The chains
Of silver and white metal are import
ed from France. Hand labor is EN-
plOyed exclusively in the industry, and
inasmuch as it is very cheap, the idea
of Using machinery is regarded with
disfavOr.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-16
DOn't AdvertiSe---UnleSS

you are absolutely on the level
with your customers
Unless your goods are so ex-
cellent that every one who buys
thom once will want them again
Unless there is real need for
what you make, grow or sell
Unless you appreciate that it
takes a long time and costs a lot
of money to educate the people
to associate your trade mark
with a definite standard of qua
lily
Unless your business is built
on the firm foundation of econo-
micaI production and sound fl
nance.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-16
WOULD PRESERVE OLD HOUSE
Efforts Being Made to Raise Money to
Buy Dwelling Dating From Sew
ehteenth Century.

Some who love good things-and
happily interest in the architecture Of
former ages is awakening more
and mOre-are trying to preserve a
remarkable old peasants dwelling at
Harreveld, a lonely hamlet on the
heather in the province of Gelderland.
1t is called los luis, dating from the
Seventeenth century and the last house
of the Saxon type. Los, in the Geld
rfan dialect, means open, by which it
is indicated that the house consists Of
one room only and that there are no
partitions between the places for hous-
ing and sleeping, for men and beasts ;
cows and goats and chickens living
peacefully together with the inmates.
There is no chimneyplace the wood
fire burns in hole in the floor which
is of stone, and the smoke is allowed
to find an outlet as it pleases.
The peasants, man and wife, who
are living here are beset with the eX-
tremely modern, yet most unfortunate
thought of having a wall built between
the stable and the dwelling room, add
ing a chimney and building another
room, by all of which renovatiOns the
house will be irretrievably spoiled.
The managing committee of the
Open-air museum at Anthem are now
trying to get money together in order
to buy the house and have it removed
to their museum park. 1t is much to
be hoped that they will meet with a
prompt success.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-16
Plain Horse Sense

Better than statistics about
pudding booms, foreign trade.
railroad expansion, is this cheer
ing note, that at last a part Of
our people are getting back to
sound principles and have ceased
trying to borrow themselves
rich. No amount of specials
about prosperity being just a.
round the corner. with hints
about the country being on the
eve of great industrial activity
is worth line in comparison to
the fact that the people have
gotten over this bug of
borrowing instead of earning and
saving money.
1t would seem that the people
are getting back day by day and
month by month to this better
condition, for after all the A
merican people are the most
adaptable in the world, and cor
respondents from different sec
tons agree that the outlook is
better, and there is a cheerful
tone that was lacking a short
time ago. The most hopeful sign
of return to normal conditions
is the fact that demand for mo-
ney has not been so keen lately.
The farmer has come to realize
he can pay his living expenses
out of the returns from his COWS,
chickens, and hogs, instead of
borrowing money from the
banks.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-16
Piano Tuning

Expert work. Tuning, action.
regulating. and all repairs on
pianos. Qualified member of
the National Association of Pr
ano Tuners. Leave word at
Herald office. Phone Is. 9-1t.
Meet your friends uhen in HoJ
9rooR at the Central Hotel, A. M
Boyer, proprietor. LARGE sunn,
rooms. Fine camping grounds in
1o'eCttoH. 4-7-22
FOR SALE-16O Acre ranch
near Vernon, Arizona. Will
take part down and terms for
balance. Address A. +. Harrell.
Pinetop. Arizona
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-16

If clothes could speak the slip-over
dress might truthfully boast: II came,
saw, 1 conquered" for 1t made a
complete triumph last summer. 1t
was a long step In the direction of
comfort for wear in warm weather.
And now enters It's near-of-kin in
suits. travelling in the same direction.
This new arrival is a twO-piece affair
in which a sleeveless coat Is worn
with a skirt to match and a blouse,
usually of crepe or other silk, made
in one with the skirt The dress is
complete in itself and can be worn
without the coat But some women
object to going coatless on the streets,
and this suit fits their needs. The
model pictured is of poiret twill with
beige-colored blouse of crepe de chine
Silk embroidery in navy and beige fin
ishes the edges of the coat and adOrns
the narrow cuffs.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
u. s. Land Office,

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona,
Jnne 8, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Ounce
R. Gardner, of Linden, Arizona. who,
on September 5, 1918, made Home
stead Entry No. O36433, for E1 NV
NV /, Ed E4 SW NV /, S INV
SE4NW /, 81 NE / SCI NV /, E ]
SE4SE NV /, Sc INV Sc /, W
NE / NV Sc /, Sw1-4 Sw IA NE IA,
w J SE1-4 SW IA NE IA, E SW IA
NV IA NE IA, Sc Ia NV IA NE IA,
S J NV IA Sw IA NE IA, NE IA Sw
IA NE Ia, NE Ia NV IA Sw IA NE
IA, S } NE IA NV IA Ne Ia, Ne IA
Ne IA NV IA, Nv IA Ne IA NE IA,
Sec. 8, S } S ] Sw Ia Sc Ia. M Sw
IA Sw IA Sc IA, E 3SE1-4 Sc IA Sw
IA Sec. 5, T. ION, Range Gle, G &
S. R. M, has filed notice of intention
to make Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Thorwald Larson, U. S. Commits
sioner at Holbrook, Arizona, on the
18th day of Jnly, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Elias smith, Lewis Hunt, Reuben D.
Rogers. Frank McLaws, all of Linden
Arizona.
JOHN r. TowLEs, Register.
First pub. June 9, last July 7, 1922.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-16
Notice for Publication
018405

Notice tor FublIcdtlOn
018405
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona,
May 10, 1922
Notice is hereby given that Rhodum
A. Willis, of Gilbert, Arizona, who, on
June 20, 1912, made Homettead Entry
No. 018405, for NE NE /, N Sc /
NE /, SW t Sc 4NE4 SW / NE /,
E J NV / NE Sec. 33, NV ! SW /
NV /, W. NV INV Sec. 81, Town
ship I'm, Range 21-E., G. & S. R. B.
& Merinian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Three Year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Register and Re-
ceiver, U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix,
Arizona, on the 29th day of June, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Angus l.. Willis, Adrian j. Lund-
quist, both of Chandler. Arizona, Chase
Rogers, Ruber S. Rogers, both of
Linden, Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLES. Register.
First pub. May 26; last June %, 1922.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-16
Photos

You can see some very
good samples Of portrait
WORK taken in your home.
at the Herald Office.
Don't overlook the Baby's
and Children's portraits.
See samples Or leave word
at Herald office. Artistic
pOrtraiture.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-16
Dr essers and chiffoniers
very reasonably priced at
Wetzler'S.
Notice for Publication
03588l
O53769

Department of the Interior
U. S Land Office at Pboenix Ar;zoro
May Is, 1922
Notice is hereby given that Thalia
kartchner, of Snowflake, Arizona. who
on July 81, 1917 and May IL, 1922 made
Homestead Entry, No. O35881- O5S769
for W SW / Sc /, SW / NW4 SCI,
Sc / SW /, 3NE4 SW / Sec. "a, N
} NE / NV /, Sw / NE Nw4, N ]
Sc / NE / NV /, NV Sc / NV !, w
J Sw / Sc Nw3, WI NV / NE Sw
/, E NE NV Sw /, NV ! Sw / NE
/ Sw t, NE / Sc / Nv / Sw4, SEA Sc
/ Sw / NV / Sec. 25, Township II N.
Range IL E., G. & S. r. b. Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Thor
wald Larson. U. S. Commissioner, at
Holbrook, Arizona, on the 18th day of
June. 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Theodore w. Turley, Orrin Kartch-
ner, Louis A. Decker, and Marshall H
Flake, all of Snowflake. Arizona.
JOHN r. TOwLES.
Register.
First pub. May 10, last June Is, 1922.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-16
We Town Crier of Snowflake:

THE old town crier is
supplanted with up
to-date advertising by
the live merchants
who use the Herald's
columns. w neither
you are buying or
selling this medium of
publicity does the
work in a more thor
ough manner than any
other method.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-16

First pub May 26; last JUN
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-16

Department of the Interior
U. ) Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
Nav Ii 1922
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-16
MERCHANDISE

L. M. Carpenter of Holbrook Traders
has message for you in this issue.
See his ad this week on Page 8.
This enterprising salesman can tes-
tify to the value of The Herald's ad-
vertising columns.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICAl

NOTICE FOR PUBLICAlil
Department of the lnF1
U. S. Land Office.
at Phoenix, ArSo
May 10,
O33687-O3764O
Notice is hereby given that
H. Lionbarger, Of Linden,
who, on3 -22-17 & 2-16-18 made
stead Entry No. O33687-0376V
I SW !, NV / SW / SW /, w
SW / SW !, NE / Ne / SN
So SW / SW /, Sc / NEt SN1
/, S ] NV / Sc / SW /, StSV
/, SW / NV / SW / Sc I, ~
Sw / Sc /, NE / Sw / SE l. n
J ! Sc / SEA Sec. 5, To"n
NJ, Range 21-E., G. & ).
Meridian, bias filed notice OF
to make Five Y ear Proof, to
claim to the land above deScn
fore Thorwald Larson, u.
missioner, at HolbroOk, AT"
the 18th day of June 1922.
Claimant names as WltneSS''
Bernard Gibson, of Linden,
J. H. Frost, of Snowflake
Q. r. Gardner, K. d. Roger"
Linden, Arizona.
JOHN R. ToT
Rein
First pub May 26; last JUN
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
Disabled War Vets
Enter Strong DeMal
Protest Use of Name To Fight
Adjusted Compensation
Measure.
IAssociated Press Dispatch ]

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Indianapolis, June 21.-World war
veterans who still are suffering from
wounds or disability incident to theif
service. have entered a protest
against the use of their name to
fight adjusted compensation, nation.
al headquarters of the American Le-
gion announced here today upon re-
ceipt of information from the Dis
abled American Veterans organiza-
ton.
For the solemn purpose of cor
recting a rank injustice to the dis
abled" Robert M. Smythe of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, national staff repre-
sentative OF the disabled American
veterans, charges in letter to the
legion that certain fnanciers cor
rallied few disabled soldiers re-
Gently brought them up before Pres
ident Harding, (for which they pro-
badly were well paid) and had their
picture taken" This picture, Smythe
alleges, was published broacast with
the statement 'the disabled veter-
ans are against a bonus"
Smythe also quoted from his or
ganiZation's magazine to the effect
'that the payment of a bonus Will
not prevent or delay taking care of
the crippled and the MANNED veter-
ans, and taking care of the war Grip
Piled ought not to delay or prevent
paying Justice compensation to all
the ex- service men" The disabled
veterans in their last two national
meetings have indorsed adjusted
compensation, the publication shows,
and urged its immediate enactment
into law.