davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-11

Hood River Emry Lumber co. IN.
stalls complete Woodworking plant,
Cost $4,000.
Medrord --- St4O.SOn contract
awarded for construction NJ Eaglr
Point irrigation dis,ric, canal bc-
tween Eig Butte creek and Eagle
Point
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-11
FORD GETS COAL;
WORKMEN HAPPY AS
PLANTS SPEED UP

DETROIT. Mich. oc'. ii--Tdc
chanting OF Thousands Of suddenly
light heartened workmen, the most
cosmopolitan working force IN tho
world, as they swung through the
gates OF the various Henry Fora
Evening star., 1922-01-01

President Harding gets
California almonds for a
Christmas present. Dorothy
Martin, seven years old,
locked the silver-mounted,
hfty-pound redwood chest
containing the nuts before
it was placed on the express
train for Washington.
imtcrna tipnal.
Evening star., 1922-01-01

A typical winter scene in the trawling in
dustry Of Massachusetts,. Photograph shows
the pilot house Of the fishing boat Surf after
it arrived in port. The fishermen endure all
sorts of hardships and the industry loses many
lives each winter.
prrnati tionai
Evening star., 1922-01-01

sedan chair wedding was recently per-
formed at Hampton Court Palace, England.
The bride was conveyed to church in a sedan
chair which was over 400 years old. The best
man carried one end of the chair The groom,
Tom Hankey, at left; the bride. Miss Angela
Nugent Heade, sits in chair
Foy,to View tu
Evening star., 1922-01-01
International.

Capt Edward c. ]. Corsi of Brooklyn, fly
ine ace of the Kosciuzko Escadrille, returns
to America Capt. Corsi went to France in
1915, joined the Lafayette Escadrille and later
was a member of the American flying forces.
G heyst View Il"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19

~ HE sweater fever has again at
AZ tackled femininity. Shops display
gay woods and everywhere wom-
&| warns and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19

ventional in design but no less bright
in hue. A breakfast cloth with nap
kins to match is of white linen with
appliqued fruits; apples, peaches,
pears and leaves cut out of colored
linen and embroidered to the white
ground in groups of vivid color. A
teacloth of white linen has a deep hem
of blue linen. In the corners of the
white cloth are embroidered little blue
teapots. In the corners of the nap
kins are tiny blue cups. A set of tea
napkins, of ecru linen crash are en-
broidered in one corner of each square
with cross-stitch baskets full of
bright-hued fruit. Even kitchen towels
are decorative now. In a spring bridal
shower is a set of six blue and white
crossbar glasstowels-linen, of course,
and on the end of each towel is a
different design worked with blue cot
ton. On one towel a teapot, on an
other, a cup and saucer, on another
an egg-cup and plate, on another
crossed knives and forks-and so on.
Spanish linens are very smart just
now They come in luncheon sets OF
centerpiece and doilies, sheer. fine
linen intricately decorated with hand
embroidery and cut work. The Italian
pieces are rich with lace and very
open Italian ladder-work effects. The
between-meal cloth and sideboard
cover illustrated are after the French
style of the Empire period. These
pieces are not hand made-h they
were they would be almost priceless,
but the lace and net pattern closely
initiates hand work in the grace and
good balance of the design. These
ornate lace pieces add a note of lux
ury to a simple. handsome dining
room. On the mahogany table with
its lace between-meal cover will stand
a slender silver vase with single rose,
on the sideboard only twin candle
sticks of silver, or perhaps a low bowl
| of YiYidlY colored fruit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19

beautiful linens in the shops with
mother pointing out the excellences
of weave and pattern. They are prob
ably taking their first lessons in linen
lore, those young things-a lore they
should have been versed in from
school days To most women the love
of linens and the perception of beauty
and worth in linens is instructive, but
very few modern girls know anything
about linens until their bridal supply
is being selected.
The number or household linens to
be purchased will depend, of course
on the probable need. The little bride
going into a small house or apartment
with a young husband who has yet to
make his way to big success financial
ly, will not need the linen dowry of
the girl who becomes at once the
chatelaine of a luxurious home-with
perhaps a country house also to be
provided for. But even the bride who
takes up housekeeping on a modest
scale must have a good supply of
linens. For beautiful linens are for
years of use; not-like trousseau gar
ments-to be renewed in year or a
few months.
An average dowry includes a dozen
sheets, two dozen pillow slips, three
dozen towels. Half a dozen everyday
tablecloths with two dozen napkins.
Two special tablecloths with breakfast
cloths. Tea napkins. Various run
ners, covers, centerpieces, dolly sets
and the like. And a sufficient supply
OF bedspreads and bedroom covers for
dressers and tables. And last but not
least two dozen or so kitchen towels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
sheets and pillowcases need not be

Sheets and pillowcases need not be
of linen though every bride should
have pair or two of fine linen sheets
with pillowslips to match in her
dowry. But any substitute for pure
linen in towels, tablecloths, napkins or
kitchen toweling is impossible-if the
supply is to meet the requirements Of
conventional good taste.
Perhaps quite naturally the youth
full bride is most interested in fancy
linens"-the beauteous spreads and
cloths that give an air Of elegance to
the dining-room. Piles of hand
hemmed napkins may not raise a
thrill in her heart-not yet awhile
but she will rise to enthusiasm over
flet trimmed bridge napkins or CEN
terpieces of Italian cutwork. Just now
ornate linens are in fashion again.
There has been a period of stern sim
plicity in dining-room linens when
cha!ste designs guiltless of lace have
been the fashion; but elaborate
French, Italian and Spanish styles are
coming in again and replacing the
simple but rich scalloped and hem
stitched pieces.
Color runs rampant in dining room
linens too and one even sees center
pieces embroidered with glowing
roses, something like the pieces that
were so fashionable back in the last
years of the nineteenth century. The
bride of 1895 was tremendously proud
of her centerpiece embroidered in col
ored silks with wreath of shaded
roses and worked whole summer to
achieve those blossoms. Colored posies
on centerpieces now are more con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
Navajo Stripes the Craze for This Season : Tuxedo
Model Remains the Favorite With Conservative
Taste : Silk Sipons More To the Fore
Dainty Porch Wraps of Knitted Worsted

white hemstitched linen, the ribbed
silk stockings matching the sweater in
lighter tone, and the hat of dull green
straw with gray silk facing and trim
ming band. This young person is not
gayly dressed but her costume is in
exceedingly good taste throughout.
Silk SIipons Worn AS BIouses
The soft little silk slipons with set-in
sleeves are worn now instead of
blouses and they are ideal garments
to slip into of morning when one
has to hurry to get down to the hotel
breakfast table in time. A good many
of them have the new V neckline
which is a little smarter than the
round or bateau line now. A graceful
model in orchid shade has set-in
sleeves that flow loosely in three
quarter length and a V neckline out
lined by draped scarf-tie. The sash
is a wider scarf, very soft and loosely
knotted at one hip With this orchid
silk slipon goes a knitted silk skirt in
pale yellow with cross lines in orchid
making a plaid pattern.
Some of the silk slipons are en-
broidered in a deep border at the hip.
A model of the sort, of navy blue silk,
has an embroidered design in white
angora. The sleeves are long and
tight to the wrist and the neckline is
V shaped. A scarf to go with the
slipon is Of white angora with navy
blue stripes above the fringe at the
ends. There are very smart silk
blouse-sweaters in tweed effect-that
is, a mixture of soft, neutral tones.
The sleeves are set-in and are tight to
| the wrist: the neckline in pointed or
V shape and there is a narrow sash to
match the garment.
Indian Stripes Delight Girls
Though the woman over thirty will
be very wary of those gay Navajo
striped sweaters, the girls are hailing
them with enthusiasm. Startling and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19

IF you happen to glimpse a pretty
girl sitting in apparent unconscious
y ness of mouse that is half way up
her silk-stockinged leg, don't go into
any conniption fits over the matter
yourself. Perhaps you haven't heard
that good luck mice are the very lat
est fad in Paris. They are cunning
little things made of ivory and are
natural as natural can be, and look
exactly like live white mice hurrying
along with their long tails curveting
behind them The little mouse can
be attached to any part of the costume
but. of course, a black silk stocking
gives it the most startling and strik-
ing background effect. Some girls
wear a single mousie just above the
instep. Other maidens, particularly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
6Z(aLLI[/C " I1xI[S
UI012<2I(lU 12ZQzL cUzCI>ER1>

"NY properly brought up bride
to-be would dispense with her
wedding gown and veil rather
= than with her ample and ade-
quate supply of beautiful linens: Piles
of hand-hemmed and hand-initialed
tablecloths and napkins, of mono
grained towels, of sheets and pillow
cases and homely kitchen glass towels;
of exquisite diningroom linens in
circles. squares and ob1ongs of dis
tinctive beauty. The brides linen
mostly selected by her mother who
knows more about the matter than
any young girl could-will long out
last the pretty wearables that make
up the trousseau. And those house
hold linens, the maternal parent we'll
knows, will speak far more convinc-
ingly-to the mother-in-law on the
either side of the family-of the little
brides substantial background and
upbringing than any amount of fine
lingerie and silken negligees.
There are housewifely, naturally
domestic maidens, born to be splendid
housekeepers and home-makers who
begin hemming napkins and marking
towels the minute the engagement
ring is on their finger-but in this
modern day and generation such girls
seem fewer than used to be the case.
The engaged miss ofstoday seems more
concerned with what sort of car she
is going to drive in after she is mar
ried, than with what sort of house
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
DOTTED SWISS FOR SUMMER
BED ROOMS

{" CHARMING guest room for coun-
"a try house will be all cool white
and green this summer. The floor is
to be covered with green-gray linoleum
over thick padding and small rugs of
the rag variety in gray and green will
be scattered about. The bed, table
and chairs are of white enamel (paint-
ed at home) and windows and dress
ing table will be draped with white
dotted swiss. Pale green linen covers
on dressing table, side table and chair
cushions, and a dotted swiss valance
on the bed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
@IO0<Z n
~/I/Z|<0 IN
M COLL GN@[(/

compelling they are indeed against an
outdoor landscape. Probably two years
from now we shall glance at this sum
mer's snapshots and wonder how on
earth we ever wore chose appalling
Indian striped affairs'-but that time
is not yet. This summer the blatantly
cross-striped sweater in the most
garish color combinations is particu-
larly the fad. Two of these sweaters
are pictured; one in dark color and
of heavy wool for golf and boating
wear, and the other of white yarn with
gay Navajo stripes in red. Alongside
this model is very stunning knitted
suit, sweater and skirt of white knitted
worsted with stripes in orange and
black. The Tuxedo jacket has a very
deep border of stripes, and narrower
stripes trim cuff, turned back Tuxedo
fronts, and the skirt.
| MILDLY Sets Please The FTappers
! Only very young girl would fancy
the extremely picturesque and uncon-
ventional outfit of short -sleeved
MILDLY, scarf and cap with splashing
| big necktie of checkerboard silk, but
all the f1appers and sub-debs are daft
| about these sets just now. College
campus and boarding school play
| ground run riot with MILDLY sets in
| hilarious hues. The pictured set is of
| tangerine eponge, the scarf lined with
| self-tone crepe de chine. The MILDLY
| is gathered at low waistline with an
| elastic run under a casing and has
| the slashed open neck with narrow
turned back collar and an exaggerated
sailor tie of checked black and white
silk. The ends of the scarf are en-
| broidered in black and white and are
| trimmed with black worsted fringe
The jaunty Scotch bonnet has a
curleycue cog feather arranged saucily
J over the crown.
Knitted Jackets For The Porch
Most women like to make dainty
little knitted wraps for themselves. but
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
COUTURE ORNAMENT MATCHES
SLIPPERS

~ HE girl who goes TO dances has a
q new fad now; she matches the
~ bandeau she clasps low over her
forehead to her satin slippers. and
both bandeau and slipper have hand
painted ornamentation. There are sets
in black satin. in dandelion yellow and
in violet. The hand painted design
comes in the center of the forehead,
on the bandeau; and on the toe of the
strap-slipper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
KEEP THE 1CEBox IMMACULATE

TVS the warm weather approaches
it is more than ever important to
y Hgive special attention to the icebox
No matter how dainty-looking your
icebox is-with its seamless, snow
white porcelain lining and glass
shelves-it needs cleaning just as
much as an fashioned zinc-lined
REFRIGERATOR needs it. Once week
everything should be taken out OF the
food compartment and the walls and
shelves washed with tepid water in
which a few drops of ammonia have
been dropped. In the rinsing water
put a pinch of baking soda. 1t will
be easy, with a small funnel. to pour
boiling water and soda down the
drain-pipe, and at any hardware store
you can buy one of those long-handled
wire brushes to push up and down the
pipe and make it thoroughly clean of
the slime that collects in it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
SPORT JEWELRY RUNS TO
BRIGHT COLORS

n ANDELION is the new color in
sport wear, and sport jewelry is
~ set with a stone that gives this
bright yellow effect. Jade comes next
In favor, and next aqua marine. Paris
women are wearing a dozen bracelets
on one arm but here in America two
seem to constitute the proper number
with sport blouse. But for earrings
both Paris and America favor the
biggest and most conspicuous sort that
can be found. Single drop earrings
Of coral or Jade are long enough to
sweep the shoulder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19

hold equipment she is going to bring
to her husband.
Linens have always been the brides
part. Everything else a good husband
is supposed to provide, but linens are
supposed to be part of the brides
dowry, coming with her from her girl
hood estate. A hundred years ago the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19

two ready-made models are pictured;
one hammock jacket of mauve and
white wool and the other little porch
slipon all white and the cunningest
thing imaginable. The white porch
slipon is partly knitted and partly
crocheted and the dangling crochet
balls add much to it's gaiety and
charm. The hammock wrap is in
straight scarf shape in two layers
mauve outside, white underneath and
ribbon bows in mauve catch back col
lar and cuffs The cuffs are extended
points added at the ends of the scarf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19

bride-to-be knew as much about linens
as her mother did. BY the time she
was sixteen she was spinning and
weaving and bleaching the fine linens
for her dover chest, and setting tiny
stitches in hens along the edges of
sheets and tablecloths. You see them
now-the engaged girls-bending over
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
She Won't Mind This Mouse On Her Stocking

eager for good luck, affect three mice
between ankle and knee. But that is
OVERRIDING it; the single mouse gives
ever so much more Efelike and shud-
derry an effect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19

my properly brought up bride
to-be would dispense with her
wedding gown and veil rather
y than with her ample and ade-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
TULSANS WIN PRIZES
Dalrymen and Ice Cream Men
Stand High at Musko-
I...I.

Six first places, five seconds. four
thirds, three fourths, one fifth and
one sixth place were carried off by
Tulsa dairymen and ice cream men
at the Muskogee free fair last week.
according to announcement made
yesterday and the record acquired
for the city health department the
silver loving cup offered for the
best exhibit OF dairy products.
The Purity Ice Cream company
won first place and the Quality Ice
Cream company third at the fair.
The Pure White Dairy won two
frsts and two seconds out OF four
entries.
In the raw milk entries, the Del
win dairy took first, Springdale dairy
second, Brown & Stubbs ranch dairy
third. Bynum dairy fourth. Meadow
lawn dairy fifth and Moore's dairy
sixth. In pasteurized milk the Pure
White dairy took first and the City
dairy second. In raw cream, the BY
mum dairy took first, Brown e.
Stubbs ranch dairy second Bermu-
da MIX dairy third. Moore's dairy
fourth and Mapes' dairy sixth, In
pasteurized cream. the Pure White
took second, City dairy third and
Dairy Products company fourth.
The City dairy took first for It's
buttermilk, the Pure White second.
Pure White dairy butter took first
premiums, Purity ice cream took
blue ribbons and Quality ice cream
third place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
NeUs of Sdpulpd
MURDERER SLEW
HICKS FOR CASH
Belived That Slayer Knew
Where Victim Kept
His Money

SAPULPA. oct. 9.--The coroner's
Inquest this morning on the muir
der OF Andrew Hicks Saturday night
on the Country club ruad, was end
ed after a consultation hy county
officials when 1t was decided that
enough evidence had been gathered.
At present there have been three
arrests made In the case, John
Wells and III. NJ. Wells who were
said 20 have been In the company Of
Hicks at the time Of the shooting.
and woman, said TO have had con-
siderable money when arrested.
Marks on the face OF the dead
man showed that either at the time
or the killing or before Hicks had
been In fight, according TO off,
cials. Officers report that the day
had been spent at Cowboy Long +
place, a short distance out OF town.
where Hicks and his companions had
been drinking and gambling, accord
ing to statements. The conclusion
was drawn that Hicks might have
won money from the murderer as
one of his pockets was turned, in
dicating that the supposed hijacker
knew which pocket TO search.
Funeral services for the murdered
man were held mt 3 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. Interment was made
In Sapulpa cemetery.
a meeting was held nt the cham
Der OF commerce rooms this after
noon to make plans for the COM
munity halloween which is to be
put on here. IL was stated today
by the secretary. V. u. Wilson. that
concessions for the affair will be let
only TO local people this year.
George BroOme, owner of the
Broome Electric company, and his
wife barely escaped death from es-
Gaping gas in their apartment Satur-
day night. Mrs. Broome had re-
tired and Mr.. Broome had lain down
with n headache when the fumes
from a lighted water tank caused
the pain to become so severe that
1t awakened him. Mrs. Broome
was almost overcome and II took al
most an hour to awaken her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
POLICE MAKE LIQUOR HAUL
While Waiting In Hiding for Owners
County Officials Appear.

Ano,hor big liquor haul was made
by the city police at 2:30 o'clock
Monday afternoon when Chief OF
Police Rees Moran and c. l.. Col
lyN, head of the car recovery de-
Iltment, raided garage on Esat
Tfird street between Utica and Nic-
tor and unearthed a plant con-
lalning 62 quarts OF bonded whisky
and 80 gallons OF alcohol. The col
lection OF liquor would probably be
valued by booze peddlers" at over
$4,000.
Following the capture OF the
.pooze,' the officers concealed
themselves near the garage and
awaited the return of the owners
oi the plant" remaining for sew
eral hours until the arrival on the
scene Of two cars containing County
investigator T. ]. Bays and severa
oeputles who parked in front OF the
Place, evidently expecting the gullty
parties TO appear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
CLARA STILL is BLAMED
Despite Her Prolestations OF Inno-
cence Chum Holds 10 Story.


LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9,--Despite
the protestations OF Mrs. Clara phil
lips that she did not strike the blow
that killed Mrs. Alberta Meadows,
victim of the sn-calted "hammer
murder" Mrs Peggy Caffey who
was present at the time Of the mur-
der asserted today that clara
Phillips, alone and unaided. COM
mitted the crime"
Mrs. Phillips was quoted here to-
day as saying:
II never struck the blow that
killed Alberta Meadows. Neither did
| strike the first blow. II was
At the crucial point in the CONVEX
sa ton, Mrs. Phillips closed her lips
and refused TO talk further. She was
reported to have told prisoners that
she was urged on by others VINO
told her not to let that woman get
away with stuff like that. Are you
going to let her steal your hus-
| band?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
ODD

I. o. o. \. DIRECTORY
ODD Fellows Hall. ilss South Boulder
AURORA LODGE, NO. 20. 1. o. o. "
Meets every Wednesday evening. 1;ls D
W. y. oAppY. ". O.
n l. PouNDsToNk. Secretary
TULSA LODGE NO. 90. !. o. o. r., meet,
every Tuesday evening. 7isO.
TOM OWiNN ". q.
j, z. MOORE. secretary.
TULSA ENCAMPMEE1 NO IS. L. y. o. y.
Meets on second and fourth Friday OF each
J. l. HuoHLETT. G. p
n Il. FULLER Scribe.
TULSA REBEKAH NO. as. !. O. O. "
Regular meeting tirs, ana third Friday
Of each mon,h p; n;
MRS CARRY DAYS., sec;
TULSA CANTON NO, is l. o. O. "
Patriarch hilitsst First Saturday each
W. 1. BOLTON, Capt
II. Il. FULLER Clerk.
No. ;, seeopd snd fourth Saturday each
hSyM1Np FISHER, y. v.
RREAl.iN TuLsOK I. o, NJ. NJ vets
every third Saturday 8 .. m.
!. j. WRIGHT. czAr.
W. n. RICHARDS,
Minister OF Rseorda
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
Kansas Bank Fails.

q. TOPEKA, Kan, The Cunningham
STATE bank at Cunningham, King
man county, was closed by order OF
,nf state banking department to-
daS A report on its condition
htwed the deposits were approxi-
m,alely $4,000, surplus $4,000, loans
.VS 900 OF which $4,000 were dis
SSounted. Inability TO realize on
,oahs made largely to wheat grow
sts and cattlemen, and the refusal of
usnks to carry It's paper longer,
wrought about the failure.