davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-16
Hair, Face Frame
Couture Easily Makes or Mars
MiIady's Features.
Adopt Ideal Mode and Stick to 1t Al.
ways, Is the Advice of a Fash
ion Authority.

Some women really don't seem to
realize the great Importance OF the
coiiiure, yet one cannot attach too
mach Importance to becoming way
of doing the hair" asserts Il leading
fashion authority. The hair is natures
own pretty frame for the face and.
Of course, can easily make OF mar any
ones features and change, for better
or for worse, the entire expression Of
the face.
That Is why l am always surprised,
sometimes shocked, to see women's
tendency to initiate and readily adopt
any new style launched by theatrical
beauty or Il society belle.
Worn by the very young girl with
the small, round head the suucy nose
and perky chin, the-~bobbed hair Is
simply exquisite. But alas! when her
fat, double-chinned sister tries to
emulate her call the result Il positive
disaster
If your head is rather large In pro
portion to your body, why should you
make 1t even larger by adopting Il
new wrinkle" In hair dressing?
may be called old fashioned, but bear
In mind, bobbed hair should be severe
~ taboo to the married woman, even
should She be In the early twenties.
a renl-for-true man doesn't like to in
troduce as his wife Il little, fluffy, silly
girl with hair cut SO as to give her an
air of irresponsiblity.
If you have Il round face, wear your
hair quite smooth OH the sides and pile
1t way up OH top Of your head This
Is sure to give you height. The ma
donna with soulful eyes should exag-
gerate her lovely type by adopting the
straight, simple parting in the middle,
"bandcau." If you possess Il pretty
forehead, show it; If your nose hap
pens to be little too long. try to puff
your hair at the back. know you will
be pleased at the result.
Dress your hair as neatly, as care
fully as possible, but-and this is an
other pitfall to be avoided-don't look
rs though you had just stepped out
| from the hairdreSser's establishment.
In Paris there is new style In hair
dressing which l think is cXccllently
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-16

suited to the present fashion in dress,
with the distended hip line and other
reminders Of bygone days. The hair is
parted either ut the middle or the side,
waved lightly back and then caught
high ut the top Of the head, then falls
IN charming curls to the nape Of the
neck.
The short girl with the too full neck
would be wise indeed to adopt this
style. II Is, us rule, very becoming
fashion and most feminine.
I think 1t is great, even grave.
mistake to try to dress the hair diff
ferently for evening wear. Adopt what
you decide is the ideal coiffure for your
type and then stick to 1t always OF
course, for box parties, balls and the
like hair trimming of some kind may
be added with successful result.
Spanish-loolling huge combs are the
vogue, and must say that they prove
generally becoming. Young girls have
always liked to wear flowers in their
hair and they must be pleased, for
just now this garniture Is considered
quite the thing. Gold leaves and
grapes bnndeau form a pretty and
festive headdress. OF course, you
should remember that the bnndenu is
the most trying hair ornament in the
world, for it straps the forehead fiat
and naturally enlarges the nose.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-16
Printed Leather for Collars.

NecKwear Is capable Of doing un-
usual, things, too. Leather sets in
all colors, most OF them plain, some
with metal eyelets, are being featured
Paisley prints on Fiorentine silk are
used for allOyer sets, and for vestees
with matching cuffs. Gnghams In
small checks appear In the regulation
colors. All heavy materials, includ-
ing pique, ratine and linens, will be
much used. Linens are finished with
flet lace edge, and a new treatment
which is particularly good, Is the use
of brilliantly c0lored wool embroidery
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-16
Feminine Finance.

Dear said Mrs. Newliwcd. 81
needed II new hat, so just wrote n
check for $50 on the First National
to save YOU expense"
Great gosh" gaspcd her husband,
II haven't a nickel in that bank"
~ know 1t, dear. but that will he MI
right. They won't mind. Their adj
Vrrtisrmcnt says: Our Resources Are
One Million Dollars"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-16
Dainty "Flomer Pocketan

Appnqued MOWERS are used as
pockets on sheer blouses and dresses
These tiny pockets, in which mad.
emoiselle carries her pocket handker.
chief, open at one side of the applIoue
flower, the loose edge being finished
With buttonhole stitching The tiny
handkerchief has hemstltched boz.
der In. the dominant color of the gar.
ment
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-16
New Sweater.

\ brushed wool sweater has wide.
turnback collar OF the tuxedo sort,
made Of heavy silk tricot. The sweat
cr'is in beige and the collar is in a
lighter shade Of the. same color. 1t
looks lighter, ut all events, though 1t
may be simply the difference Of tex
tule OF the two materials that ac-
counts for this appearances
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-16
Michigan Care Refuaes.

Game refugees ahWbreedlng4grounds All
established in 1927 by the Michigan
state conservation department. total
25,OOO acres. They are located in Mid
land, Gladwin, Emmet and Otsego
counties. Particular attention has
been given in these areas to.the dis
tribution and establishment,of the Chi
nese ring-necked pheasant ""r
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-16
The Dove and ,Jeeus. ,

Now when all tho people were
baptized, 1t came to pass, that Jesus
also being baptized, and praying, the
heaven was opened, and the Holy
Ghost descended In bodily shape like
a dove upon him. and voice came
from heayen, which said, Thou art
my beloved Son; In thee am well
pleased.-Luke 3:21-22. -..4.s,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-16
HIGH CROWN HATS, PARIS FASHION

French say, in opposition-+a dull
finished crepe. for instance, being
made up with coarse. brilliant
straw, while a brilliant finished cire
or vegetable satin viii be used in
conjunction with a fine, dull picot
straw. !.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-16
airdlaa az Metal

= Metal ;girdles7 ARE. not only shown
with light crepe dresses for Palm
Beach wear, but are being worn ex.
tensively on frocks and coats.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-16
True Enouah.

why is the kaiser SO vehement I'm
declaring he didn't start the WARP"
Nobody likes to take credit for a los.
Ing venture" 'H
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-16
GIRLS! GROW THICK
Y LONG, HEAVY HAIR
!. /. WITH "DANDERINE"

Buy a 35-cent bottle
Of "Danderine." One
application ends all
dandruff, stops itching
and falling hair, and, In
a few moments, you
have doubled the beauty
OF your hair. 1t will ap!
pear q mass, so soft,
lustrous, and easy to
do up. But what will
please you most will be
after a few weeks use,
when YOU see. new hair
fine and downy at
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-16

The woman who strives for the indi-
xiduai touch would experience intense
satisfaction in the possession of this
gown OF heavy black canton crepe,
confined at the waistIine by most
unusual belt Of dull black leather,
studded with steel nail heads. Fur fin.
Ishes the lower edge of the coat-lke
back.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-16

tirst-yes-but really new hair grow
ing all over the. scalp. .Danderine'
Is to the hair what fresh showers Of
rain and {sunshine are ITO vegetation.
IT goes right to the roots, invigorates
land strengthens them. This delight
ful, stimulating TONIC helps thin, life
less, faded hair to grow long, thick.
heavy and luXuriant.- Advertisement.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-16
Same SYMPTOMS.

oaIc symptoms.
Simpson, slgreeting his old friend)-
Why, Jones, It's ages since I saw you
last. Married now, aren't you?
Jones No, no. old man. It's not
that. Just business worry and nerves.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-16
And Each a Days Work.

Young llUhsekceper-"An tno-,
eggs, are they real country cgsi?"
Grocery ics'm; genuine hcn-madc."
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-16
The Unriahteous.

The ways OF peace have they not
known: there isno fear Of God before
their eyes Romans 3:17-1a
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
PRINCESS LOUISE

The S.S. Princess Louise arrived in port on schedule tine Sunday morn
 ing. A pleasant trip with good weath- CT most oG.the way was experienced. . She brought in full list of passen- the local agent has had his troubles 1 trying to get space for those who de- sired to sail
 Bishop P. Burgess of Garden City, . x. r.. was a round trip passenger on the Louise and while in town visited a number of people and held cors- muuton service in the local Episcopal church Monday morning. He e4- pressed his great delight in the seen . cry a restfuIIness oi the trip.
 Rev. E. J. Cunningham, of Colum- bus. O., was an incoming passenger ou the Louise, and IS bound for the interior where he will be in charge of rne Catholic Mission at Holy Cross ou the Yukon. While in town Rev. ererd Cunningham was the guest of Father Gallant of the local Catholic church.
 Mrs. IT. R. Mcintyre of Victoria. B. C., was a roundJrip passenger on the Louise. Mrs. Mcintyre is an old friend of Mrs. J. II. Rogers and will here visited with the Rogers.
 Those leaving on the Princess were lgr. Guy SippereIle and family, who are bound for Woodstock. N. B., where AIr. Slpperele's mother, broth CTS and many friends live. MT. Sip perelle has not been east for nearly fifteen years and is planning to stay two or three months.
 sam Barui with his brother. Fred Barni and the latter's family are or for Dubrovntk, his native town in Jugo-SIavia, the town has changed it's name since sam and Fred left there, it being called at present Ra- gu-sa. They are expecting to make their future home there. They will sail on the Empress of France from Quobec, Sept. 8.
 F. F. ". Lowle and Mrs. Lowle. were round trippers on the Louise. MT. Lowle is among old friends when nc somos to Skagway having been the c. p. R. agent here for some years. He is now stationed in Ed moutou. Mr. Lowle declares this trip north is the finest Holiday to be talk en anywhere He says he would like to take it every year. They left their son in Victoria with relatives while they came north.
 1Ir. and Mrs. Olmstead and their TWO sons. who have been visiting Rev. Wiuterbergar and family for | several weeks, are south and east bound OF the Louise. They will stop at Lake Louise and Baun on their way to Chicago, arriving at the lat ! ter place Aug 3Oth.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
NEW VICTOR RECORDS

Hear the late Victrola records at KelIers. Red Seal classics in vocal and instrumental as well as Q mum ber of the popular "fOx trot5" and other dance numbers.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
RATES AT
 BANK OF ALASKA

Until further notice, exchange on Canadian silver will be go, and on Canadian currency will be 1G6.
 BANK OF ALASKA
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
TROTSKY LEAVES
 RUSSIA FOR BERLIN

London, Aug. I9.-Leon Trotsky, the war lord of Russia, crossed the Polish frontier on his way to Der lin.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25

ing these lands at their purchase price, he said, was holding back their sale. Interest and taxes on such lands he said, almost amount to more than 1t would cost cattlemen to lease graz ing land.
 Vic Griffith, county assessor of Pima, pointed out that if the cattle men were allowed to pay taxes only on their equity in grazing lands, a merchant who was buying an automo- bile or house on the installment pla,n should be entitled to the same privi- lege. If payment of taxes depended on the amount of equity, instead of the assessed valuation of property, he said, the state would find itself un- able to meet expenses.
 Routine Discussions
 Members of the tax commission aisc appeared doubtful of Mir. Boyvce's plan, but said that it was a matter that shuld more properly be taken up
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
Frances Ability . to Meet Debts to
 Be Given Hearing

WASHINGTON, July 24.-(By the Associated Press)- The American foreign debt funding commission will meet Thursday with Jean P. Parmen- tier, director of fiance of the French treasury, for the first time of the formal negotiations looking to the funding of Frances war debt to this country.
 The French representative, it is un- derstood, is not prepared to offer any specific plan to the American commits sion for the funding of the debt, but is following a policy of acquainting this government with the situation in France to enable the American com mission to determine what might be expected nthe way of payment.
 Developments abroad such as the possible remission of the French debt of Great Britain and events enabling a greater reduction in the French army are understood to be considered by the French representative as hay ing an important bearing upon Frances ability to meet her obliga- tions to the United States.
 Te view has been advanced here. officially, that further deferrment of interest payment by Franc is not to be expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
TAX CONFERENCE
(continued from Page onel

es of industry. OuC mines that were then idle are now being worked; the products of our farms and livestock ranges are finding a market, though not yet as good as we would like to see. Lumbering has again started in the north and many counties as well as the state are busily engaged in road construction, all of which furnishes employment to thousands of men, practically all of whom were idle one year ago.
 Tt i stherefore a pleasure for me to be able to inform you at this time that during this critical period in the states existence, property valuations have decreased, as shown by the as- sessment rolls of 1922, only ten per cent in the aggregate from that of 1921. During the previous year the aggregate decrease was six per cent, making total net decrease in valu- ation for the two-year period of Is per cent.
 Despite somewhat general effort to reduce taxation, the burden con tinues to be a heavy one in this state. This is especially true in sew eral of the counties where neormous bond issues for purposes of construc- tion of public improvements have been voted. In my opinion these burdens will not be greatly lessened until such time as new property comes into being to help bear it's share, or until our citizens will be content with the necessities of gov ernmental functions, rather ithan the luxuries. In this connection l might add that it will also be necessary that we cease in our efforts to emu late conditions in older and richer states. In these states, values are of a necessity more stable, tine popula- tion is more dense and landed areas
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
Prescott Household
 Held on Drug Charge

PRESCOTT, Ariz., July 24- Mrs. Kate Simpson, who has lived in one house in Prescott for quarter of a century, and her sons, Mayo and Lem uel, are scheduled to go on trial in the federal court here tomorrow. as a re- suit of what narcotic agents describe as the largest drug haul ever made in Arizona. in which narcotics said to be worth about $15,0OO were seized.
 An effort to have the case dismiss ed on the ground that the raiding of ficers ransacked the Simpson home without search warrant, was over ruled this afternoon by federal Judge Sawtelle.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
Tuesday Morning, July g. 1922

with the legislature
 Improvements on dry farm and graz ing lands for this year showed de- crease of $68,751 over last year.
 Valuation of railroad land grants this year was placed at $3,460, ,457, an increase of $34,746 over last year.
 A decrease of $450 was given in the improvement on such land grants, val ued this year at $1S,S25.
 Other land grants in the state showed a decrease in valuation of S197, 1862.
 The decrease in valuation of irriga- ted land grants was given as $S2, ,407.
 Several other special property class ifications, involving only one or two counties were discussed. The afternoon session was attended principally by assessors, their depu ties and representatives of land and cattle interests. County assessors and deputies talk
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25

$49, ,296, ,294.S1 School district and special district bonds are included in amount of county bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
AGREE UPON PROPOSAL
Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) operators present, is dependent upon approval of their various associations.
 Under the proposed plan, President Harding would appoint committee which would have general supervision of the measures to be adopted for emergency fuel control, designed to safeguard the public from an impend- ing coal famine.
 Applications of the law governing interstate commerce, through the in- terstate commerce commission wuold enable the allocation of freight cars to be governed by the maintenance of fair prices of coal, among the oper- ators.
 CHICAGO, July 24.-CBy the Asso- ciated Press)-The averting of a strike of approximately 10000 station agents, preparations for the formation of new unions of shop workers on
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
Continued From Page l

forty eastern roads and negotiations for separate peace on the Baltimore and Ohio. marked the progress today of the railway shopmen's strike|
 The move for new unions to take the place of the striking shopcrafts was initiated by l.. F. Loree, eastern re- gional chairman of the Association of Railway Executives, and was taken as an indication of the intention of the roads to hold out againt the strikers demand for return of senority rights as preliminary to any settlement.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25

ing part in the conference yesterday afternoon included: A. E. Thurber, Apache; George R. Henshaw and Clerk M. c. Hal1nnis, Cochise; Will jam Beeson, Coconino; w. G. Duncan, Gila; J. Myron Alfred; Graham; G. c. Coleman, oreenlee; Harry Peirce, Maricopa; w P. Jones, Mohave; w. E. Shumway, Navajo; Vie S. Griffith. Pima; Thad Moore, Pinal; V. J. Wag- CT, Santa Cruz; c. Gentry and Eric Lindhult, Yavapai; A. B. Ming, Yuma.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
MAR|COPA TOPS
 LIST IN STATE
 IN BOND ISSUES
Total Bonded Indebtedness of County, City and State Gov
 ernments Is 43 Millions

Figures obtained from the mem bers of the state tax commission who are here in attendance to the state tax conference place the total bonded indebtedness of the state, county and city governments of Arizona at the enormous sum of S43,296, ,294.S1. This is the first time that such information as this has ever been obtainable.
 Of the total amount. $1,S1O,972.43 is listed under state bonds, while $41,- S5,322.3S consists of county and city bonds. School district and special district bonds are included under the county bonds.
 Maricopa and Pima counties top the list with $12.525.936.43 and $3,930,- 21534 respectively. Apache county is low with 2.2S211. and Coconino is next to the bottom with $4S4 .000. .99.
 Among the cities of the state Tue son is second to only one city. Phoe- nix leading with $3,643. .00O. as. against $1,226,473.21 for Tucson. Miami is a poor third with $51S,O0O.
 Under the previous state of affairs. figures such as those contained in the report were unobtainable, since the counties and county school boards were not required to report their bond issues to any state body charged with collecting such information.
 The report which follows was pre- pared by the state tax commission in accordance with an act passed by the recent legislature, which made it man datory upon the commission to obtain and collate the figures for the state and the various counties and incorpor ated towns. Before that act there had been no body empowered to gather these statistics, and it was impossible for the people of the state to obtain this important information.
 The detailed report follows:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

I against this practice. For half a CEN
fury more. though. society tolerated
this mode OF settling AFFAIRS of
honor" despite its banning by law.
A man challenged either had 10 &C
cept or be ostracized
But 20 duelling. say authorities,
civilization is indebted for its mod
ern instrument OF justice. the court
OF law. And prize fighting must
point TO the duello as its parent.
All quarrsls OF the nobility we're
settled by battle in the days when
robber barons were going out and
kings were coming into fashion In
Europe. The courts were arranged
for the benefit of spectators. and
kings and their courts were Judges.
knights fought on horseback. using
lances. Lesser persons battled Il out
with knives or poleaxes.
Then Came Lawyers.
AS this form OF Jurisprudence
grew, many officials were named to
conduct the contests. Many statutes
and much red tape developed.
Litisants such as women, priests'
children and old men were allowed
TO employ men to fight their duels
for them. These men. called "cham-
pions." remain in modern courts as
lawyers.
France. in 1547. suppl.ntsd the
duel with the ancient Roman legal
system. In England, however. the
duel continued for two more csn-
turtles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
LOUISVILLE, Ry.-Stste officials
IN Kentucky need not swear they
never participated in duels. IL pro-
posed measure becomes a law at the
| next legislature. This would ehmin-
ate reference to duollins from the
oath OF office administered.
Those favorins the change wan
TO show the world that ''the DARK
and bloody ground" 10 as modern
and iaw-abidins as tho rest of These
United States.
Duels outshone stump speeches in
early day politics. But since 1919,
they have passed out OF fashion in
connecting with vote getting.
Henry c. Pope and John T. Gray.
Louisville men. fought the last duel
OF consequence that year. Shotguns.
loaded with single balls. were fred
at 20 PAGES. Pope was MORALLY
wounded.
Lawyers Fought Most
Later that year, an attorney
named Smith and a school teacher
named Singer satisfied honor" by
woundlng each other with pistols at
III PAGES. The crowd oheered Justify.
Public opinion then tnrned against
duelling. and u was discarded IN
kentucky.
Lawyers fought more dusls than
any other class of peopls. With lssis-
>lators a close second.
One OF the most famous Ken
lucky duellos was that between
William J. Graves and Jonathan
Cilley. both members OF Congress,
fought IN 1898. Theirs was no quar-
rel between them, but Graves cbal-
lenged Cilley because the latter re-
fused TO accept a message from
Graves. carried by a Newspaper sdt
tor Ciiley had quSrrslsd with.
Cilley died from a rife bullet fired
by Graves. He died, expressing
highest regard for mo MN who shot
him.
Henry Clay fought two dusis. one
with Humphrey Marshan. IN 1903.
in which both were slightly wound
ed. and one with John Randolph. n
1879. The men were friends. and
Randolph fred 90 miss. This at
fected Clay. and a reconciliation fol-
lowed.
The Alexander Hamilton-Aaron
Burr duel. fought in 1904, in which
Hamilton was shot after. he had fred
into the air. really turned America
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
Have You Piles?

Then You Have Something 20 Learn
Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent re-
lief can only be accomplished with In
ternal medicine. Neither cutting nor
any amount OF treatment with ONT
n1ents and supposltories VIII remove the
cause.
Bad circulation causes piles. There
Is a complete stagnation Of blood IN the
lower bowel and a weakening OF the
parts. DR.. ]. S. Leonhardt was FIRST
to find the remedy. HIS prescription.
HEM-ROID. IS now cold by all drug
gists. DR.. Leonhardt tried II IN 1000
cases with the marvellous record OF sue
cess In es per cent. and then decided u
should be sold under rigid money
back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with out
eide applications. Get package Of
HEM ROID from Eckerd's or Dam
forth's Drug Stores today. IL has given
safe and lasting rekef 10 thousands hnd
should do the same for you-lt seldom
fails