davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Going to Bed De Luxe

WHILE night clothes are in fashion,
W it can hardly be said that there
is fashion in night clothes. To most
Of US, and not particularly to our
credit, they are perfunctory pur-
chase of habit, rather than an impor-
tant investment in comfort. Many
men leave buying nightwear, rs they
leave buying hosiery and underwear,
to their wives. It isn't q bad idea,
either, for nobody can pull the wool,
or cotton, or linen, or Whatever It may
be, over a womar's eyes. With her,
judging fabrics and needlework is
first thought, second nature and sixth
sense.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
THE WELL-DRESSED MAN
BY ALFRED STEPHEN BRYAN c.BEAU NAsH')
What to Wear and When and Where to Wear 1t
individuality vs.. Originality
NEW YORK, Nov. lS.,

individuality vs. Originality
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.,
THE French say, with Gallo inconse-
= quence, that "any fool can be
clever" and the easiest thing to acquire
in dress is reputation for originality.
All you have to do is to wear your
coat inside out, or roll one. leg Of your
trousers above the knee, or go upon the
ballroom floor in field knickers and
tennis blazer. The gulf between origi-
nality and individuality is as deep as
we'll and as wide as a church door.
To be turned out with Originality"
is not smart. A mans dress, like his
department, is bounded by fixed limits
of propriety and uniformity from which
only the underbred or the half-baked
depart. Originality makes brazen bid
for attentions individuality attracts
attention by seeming to avoid 1t.
The temptation to be "original" is
l. -. s~n -
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

ALASKA t0as an xnkrnown
n quantity until that mas
ter reporter REX BEACH,
fired us up Uitk "Ths Spoil
srs" and a feiO more dramas
of the stiH northland and t0ell-
boiled gamesters. Some say
his report may haze been
stretched a little, but feV say
10 ,0asn't good t0inter reading.
And aoU, after a turn at the
movies, Re1 has paused a fet0
reels to giye US the loi0-dOVn
on the rough and ready life of
tho southwest oil country.
He calls u "Fiot0ing Gold"
His readers are saying it's
North Il.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

to wearing them both prudent and making the
most Of ones appearance.
In addition to being capital ranyday hat the cloth tptop
for the sports and for travel you roll into ball without
mussng It at all.
Illustrated alongside hat Of Scotch
homespun having it's outstanding the snugy rolled
bm which bestows ndividuac look cloth
hats. Fttt
The Tyrolean feather rahy thrust into the upon the
side old hunting which King Edward of
England international This feather welcome
dash Of color the hat suggesting cean keen
thrill Of the chase. t.N I.,
To look prepossessng such hat shoudbe contour
but not small chat perches atop egg Get Il
large enough to down we'll the forehead.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
The Sprightly Spirit in Scarfs

OUNCE the scarf is Of the few crisp and color
- full spots vouchsafed to In dress, It is
astonishing how lukewarmy he grasps his oppor-
tunty The prevalence Of plain blue funereal black l
and meat effects another for characterless II
ness in cravats makes the observer sad or mad NV
according to how takes such things to heart IN
His, scarf is the mark and measure Of mans W
taste In he can give rein his Of color XN
and to his idea Of personality It sets him aloof k>&X
from the ninety -nine who have color MA
and, knowing it, perhaps, afraid to try to kY4A
express II. kXXYkA
Diminuive two-tone English checks Of the sort XX2N
illustrated alongside still in for bit of XXXx1V
this The advantage Of such designs is that eVZH
they couple richness with panness in that the units
OF the pattern negligible sze but noticeable in effect This
frequent objection brightly colored
are overly conspicuous sessng the scarf at the the suit
The fashionable cravat is Of mddng width neither broad
narrow 1t be Of knitted silk, you prefer
recent remarkable development knitted sca which used
extremely limited pattern enables the manufacturers
present wide of teamnts which be comparable
with those to be met in fiat silks.
must be said behalf of knitted extraor
nariy durable, even in the popular mesh effects.
|NOTEQpestions concerning Correct Dress for Mem w be-
ans~ered by Alfred Stephen Bryan addressed him
care this newspaper TO insure erep stamped envelope
must be inciosed. ~. ,iss,tts d.. .a. -
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

LyENRY c. ROWLAND, ,ohose facile fingers haze
"a typed US many delightful magazine stories,
Is this year hoping to decorate his Christmas tree va
royalties from Uork. "The Peddler' (Harper
Brothers).
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

JIMMY DALE AND THE
PHANTOM CLUE. BY Frank
L. Packard. New York: George
Fl. Doran Company.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

THE annual edition Of Chat
terbox," soon to be issued by
the Page Company Of Boston. has
for nearly half a century been q
children's classic and occupies q
most unique station in the realms
of Juvenile booklore. Children m
both England and America await
each successive issue. and as the
children OF yesterday become the
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

OF a book. Written for youthful
readers, the story has a freshness
and sweetness which will appeal
to many of the older generation.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20

to build it, and it would cut down
your chances of getting out by pretty
near half. Remember the ridges,
Dan"
But We'll climb every ridge-be-
sides, Its a slow, down grade most of
the way. Snowbird-tell him he must
do it."
Snowbird told him, overpowering
him with her enthusiasm. And Dan
shook his shoulders with rough hands
"You're hurting, boy" Lennox
warned. Pm bag of broken bones"
I'm tote you down there If have
to tie you in" Dan Failing replied
Before, I've bowed to your will; but
this time you have to bow to mine
I'm not going to let you stay here and
die, no matter If you beg on your
knees! It's the test-and I'm going
to bring you through"
He meant what he said. If mortal
strength and sinew could survive such
test, he would succeed. There was
nothing In these words to suggest the
R''s 9'Noi lHdt DUH Vi them
had known few months before. The
eyes were earnest, the dark face in
tent, the determined voice did not
wayer at ALL
Dan Failing speaksw Lennox re-
piled with glowing eyes. He was re-
calling another Dan Failing of the
dead years. boyhood hero, and his
remembered voice had never been
more determined, more masterful than
this he had just heard.
And Cranston didn't get his pur-
pose. after ALL" To prove his words.
Dan thrust his hand into his inner
coat pocket. He drew forth a little,
HAT package. half rs thick as a pack
of cards. He held ii up for them to
see. The thing Bert Cranston burned
the house down TO destroy" he ex-
planned. I'm learning TO know this
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
LINKING BATTLESHlPS

VERY little while we read OF ti'e
II. junklng of obsolete battiesli'ps.
When the old veterans, scarreu
and worn from strenuous service are
thus brought to disgrace, there "le
among the sailors who knew theh
traces of sorrow.
These sinewed boys in blue, loya'
till death, think back to days that are
gone and fancy the ships in the smoke
of battle.
With what speed and might theS
cleft the foaming sea!
The attachments that grew ana eh-
twined themselves in the sailors warm
hearts are very dear.
There is a common note of sadness
among them, especially among those
who stood by the guns in the heat OF
conflict, which, through bravery OF men
and staunchness of ship terminated IN
triumph.
But now all this is changed. New
emotions crowd the mind.
The sailors realize that they, too, are
getting closer to the time when some
Of them may be "junked" to MAKE
room for the stronger and more ell
Gent
They wonder whether 1t was always
so; whether the weak gave way to the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20

stay here You can take the pistol,
and you'll have fair chance Of get
ting through. I'll grub wood for our
camp meanwhile, and you can bring
help"
"And If the wolves come, or If help
didn't come in time," LennOx whis-
pered, passion-drawn for the first
time, "who would pay what we owe to
Cranston?"
"But her life counts-first Of ALL"
II know It does-but mine doesn't
count at an. Believe me, you two.
I'm speaking from my own desires
when l say I don't want to make the
fight. Snowbird would never make 1t
through alone. There are the wolves,
and maybe Cranston too-the worst
wolf Of ALL A woman can't mush
across those ridges four days without
food, without some one who loves her
and forces her on! Neither can she
stay here with me and try to make
green branches burn in a fire. She's
got three little pistol balls-and we'd
I'LL ulc IOT Will. VII, pIcuSc,
please"
But Dan leaped for his hand with
glowing eyes, Listen, mani" he cried.
II know another way yet. I know
more than one way; but one, If we've
got the strength. is almost sure. There
Is an Ak in the kitchen, and the blade
will still be good"
Likely dulled with the fire"
"I'll cut limb with my jackknife
for the handle. There will be nails
in the ashes, plenty Of them. Well
make rude sledge, and We'll get you
out too"
Lennox seemed to be studying his
wasted hands. "Its a chance, but it
isn't worth it." he said at last you'll
have fight enough without Juggling at
a heavy sled. 1t will take all night
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
BYE. A. Walker


strong. Upon reflection. they decide 1t
was.
1t seems a cold-blooded thing to do,
this "scrapping" Of the impotent. but
It Is the human way of doing things, OF
keeping up strength, productiveness
and ascendancy, so essential to growth
and progress.
Unlike battleships, men can retain
their power and capacity, and become
more capable as the years advance. To
those who keep rubbing off the rust,
there need be no fear Of the scrap
heap.
But to those who are indOlent, mali
clous. inconsiderate of others, the
scrap heap is reaching out its scrawny
arms, certain of final embrace.
Do you think of these things, turn
sick at heart and hint that 1t does not
matter?
It is good to ponder, but please do
not think that ut does not matter"
For it does matter. So there ought to
be no compromise with laxity or in
difference. Face about and see an
other skyline and different stars over
head. Hold fast all the while to hope f!
Keep pressing with this boon COM
paniOn toward the hill-tops, keep in
tune with modern changes, keep young
in thought and in spirit avoid vanities
on which life turns--and the scrap
heap will never get you.
(Copyright.)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
CHES TNUTS.

TlIE chestnut Is most popular In
all parts of the United States,
though 1t is not grown In all
places. 1t Is palatable in almost any
form and Is used from soup to con.
lection.
To remove the shells, make a slit
one-half inch long In the side of each
nut. then put them into a pan with a
little butter, half teaspoonful to a
cupful Of nuts, and shake them over
the fire to cover with butter and be-
come hot. Place In the oven and bake
hve minutes. Remove and with a
sharp knife take off the shells and the
inner brown skin will come off at the
same time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
Movies in Place of Sermons

Logansport, lnd.-ney. Wellington
{. Holmes, pastor of the universities
church. has started a winter program
as planned by him ore year ago bv
supplantlng regular Sunday evening
preaching services with motion IT.
ture exhibits of religious naturo
The program will be confirmed MN
the latter part Of March. the noator
announces. Mr.. Holmes was able 10
MI his church with persons each ern
day evening last winter by means ~
The added attraction
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
(TO BE CoNTINUED.)
oldtime SLEEPING couches.

The ancients slept on skins. but
later beds were made of rushes.
heather and straw. The Romans were
the first to use feathers to make their
beds more comfortable. Heliogabalus,
21S B. c., is credited with having en-
ployed air cushions, and air beds were
used generally In the Sixteenth cen.
fury,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
THE GIRL ON THE JOB :
: How to Succeed-How to Get :
Ahead-How to Make Good
: By JESSIE ROBERTS :
WOMEN IN COMMERCE.

"7OMEN are an important factor
w in commerce In America. There
are many cities where women
are members with men on the boards
of the local chambers Of commerce.
Then there Is the Woman's Chamber
of Commerce at New York, and the
Woman's Association of Commerce at
Chicago, both national organizations
AT the International Trade Confer
ence women were represented. Each
of the national women's organizations
sent delegates and urged that foreign
men delegates should affiliate women
with their trade organizations Many
women are in trade both here and in
Europe.
In England the University of Lon
don has just inaugurated course III
commerce, to which women will be ad-
United under the same conditions as
men. They will specialize on such
subjects as banking, foreign trade, fac
tory management, shipping and trans
port, etc. England believes that her
women are perfectly able to enter the
higher branches of trade, and she
means to give them full opportunity.
In America women are in practically
every branch of trade. and they have
the full sympathy and assistance of
their men in this work. They have
learned in the school of experience.
But there is room for such a course
rs the University of London has in
angurated. Many young woman
whose father is the head of an impor-
tant business might gladly fake sucb
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
AUSTRIA DUAL CROWN IS OLDEST

Stephen In the year 1000; the se,va y,
was given by the Emperor M''''''
to Duke GeIsa In 1872.
This latter crown bore n CURIOUS y
scrIption which spoke Of the u"ne ~, !"
the King of the Turks. Buke M w.,
Ind tho TWO dndems welded tos Wv N
The dual crown was stolen III low \,
the course af the rising when Np, ,snOs
endeuvored To olaaln the indepe''''''
of his country.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
THE ROMANCE OF WORMS
miss NANCY"

ITO STATE that a person IL
a Miss Nancy" Is nom
equivalent to declorira
that, If a man, he is effemlrn,s
or, If q woman, that she is pru1
ish and affected--a custom which
had Its origin In the person 90
Mrs. Anna Oldfeld, a celebrated
actress, who died In 1870 ,nd
who was buried In Westminster
Abbey.
Mrs. Oldfield, known to all ber
associates as Miss Nancy was
extremely vain about her dress
and the appearance of her hands
and hair. AS her body Law in
state, attended by two noblemen
she was attired according to her
last wishes in "a very fine Brus.
sels-lace head-dress, a Holland
shift with tucker and double
ruffles of the same lace and
pair Of new kid gloves" The
actress wishes in the matter NJ
the clothing of her corpse pro.
vOked considerable comment at
the time, particularly as an Act
Of Parliament had decreed thar
In order to encourage the man.
ufacture of wooden cloth, the
dead should be buried in wooden
shrouds. But her instructions
were followed to the letter and
Pope, In his Moral Essays" re. !
ferred to the matter in the fol. !
lowing lines: :
"'Odious! In WOODEN? 'Twould .
saint provoked
Were the last words that NOR
Narcissa spoke"
(copyright)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
LYRICS OLLIE
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH
YOU AND | AND THEY.
SIMPLE thing, humanity
\ just You and | and They;

Il LOu anu i anu luCJt
And You and l and They are We,
Companions on the way.
Together we must walk the years.
Together rise or fall,
In all our smiles, In all our tears
Companions. after all.
A simple thing, humanity
Yet certain as the star
IT'S not world of merely Me,
For other men there are.
l cannot walk the way alone,
However may try,
For other millions climb the stone
Ascent as well as I.
A simple thing, humanity
IT'S not. world Of You.
But You and ! together we -
Have cOmrade work to do.
For close beside us travel They
Who need our help and hand
Oh, LIES rather simple way
To those who understand.
A simple thing, humanity
We cannot walk apart.
For we help or hurt will be
To every human heart
VIII lift or jostle, crush or aid,
The other ones who climb; :.
For God one brotherhood has mau'
All men for all Of time.
(Copyright)
---O---+
The hnrbor Of Dundee is one OF Wv
finest, safest and most convenient ~
the United Kingdom.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
'''' an OF o'adem Offered by Pope
IN Year 1000; Second in
1922.

London, The crown Of uunyorv !.
~, '' r'',y worth the struggle made
=" - FORMER Emperor Charles of Auslr,o.
hungary to obtain II. being ono Of
~ itl"St ancient aud most curIms of
, , f'yol diodems now in existence II
en-. "''''' "P Of Two parts The first
'''' WIS offered by the pope 10 Duke
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
Some Very Old Trees

Yew trees grow to great age
Those at Torentain's abbey, Yorkshire,
England, We're old in 1872. California
has trees thousands Of years old In
the Mariposa grove, and baobab trees
in Africa are over four centuries old.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
c m0k4 RaG2 by Nua Mh,4ne4Q

on; this is prime Chestnutting time
has come al last, and So
While fields are white with cleaning
rime
Into the fields ! CO.
A basket on my arm to bear
The treasure that | gain.
Oh. who would harbor thoughts Of care,
And who deem life in vain,
While merrily the crckets call
And cherrily the chestnuts fall?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20

course and be prepared to continue
her fathers business. The day of
idleness for women has gone forever.
Commerce Is one of the most enthrall-
ing games man may play-or woman,
either
tCopyright)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
Chestnut Balls for. Son,

lake a cupiul of chestnut PURGE. add
few drops of onion Juice two vol,
beaten eggs, two tablespoonfuls of bur.
Ter, the same Of thick cream and salt
anu pepper to season. Shape into
oaiis ana dip In egg and crumbs and
fry In deep fat Serve two mr. thrao
IN bowl Of chicken soup.
Cheslnnts cooked In thick sugar
s,rup hayored with orange Juice and
rihu make most delicious confac-
ton to serve as a garnish for vorio,,.
dishes. ''' ''u'
copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper un,o,
---tl-
germany Is using window cords
made Of paper WINS
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
Cream of Chestnut Scum.

Cook two cupfuls of shelled and
bianched chestnuts In boiling water
until tender, press through a sieve and
add two cupfuls of scalded milk. Cook
two tablespoonfuls of chopped onion
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20

In four tablespoonfuls Of butter, add
TWO tablespoonfuls of flour, and when
well cooked add to one pint of cream
or rich milk with the chestnut mixture.
season with cayenne and cook five
minutes until the flour Is well cooked
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
Chestnuts en- Casserole.

remove the shells and inner skin as
above from three cupfuls Of chestnuts.
pu, INTO a casserole and pour over
.ilfee cupfuls of highly seasoned stock.
Cover and cook slowly three hours
'heh add two tablespoonfuls of butter
ana one of flour; mix with little cold
mix, add to the stock and cook nntIl
mick. Serve from the casserole
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20

Germany Is using window cords
made Of paper.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
HQHsUiHe

MisS Alta Jones Was in Columbia Mon
day.
Ernest Sexton was a Surgeon 'isItoi
Sunday.
\. W. Hayes was Ceniralia visitor
Saturday.
Fred Cook was in Ceniralia Sunday
afternoon. =,
J John N.Ninn was in Columbia Mon
day on business.
/ Granville Jones was in Columbia Mon
/ day on business.
Wesley Wright and family were in
/ IIalIsyille Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Barnes spent Easter with Tom
/ Jones and family.
! Misses Martha and Frances Elkin were
+ in Centralil Monday.
I Miss Lois Roberts was in Columbia
Saturday and Sunday.
| Mrs. Charles Chandler was in Colum-
/ bia shopping las; Thursday.
! Mrs. o. F. Nichols was in Sturgeon
last Thursday on business.
Miss Fannie Adams spent Sunday with
her sister. Margaret. in CentraIia.
c. VI. Jones Of Columbia vas the guest
Of G.. G.. Jones and family Sunday.
". Il. Caldwell was in Columbia the
latter pari of last week on business.
Miss Jewell Nichols entertained a num-
Der of young people Saturday evening.
MISSES Ruth and Cwcndolyn Mitchell
spent the weekend with their parents
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bena Taylor had as their
guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie of
Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Carret of Centralia
wer Sunday guests of Charles Chandler
and family.
Mrs. Rcbecca Coons returned to Halls
vile Moaday after spending Sunday with
friends in Ccnira!ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zcd Barnes and family
of Columbia were guests Of Charles An
dtrson and family Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Strange and Miss
Marie Hall were weekend guests of Jor-
dan Strange and family.
Guy Cri;chfieId and wife spent Sunday
with Mrs. Critchficld's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. c. B. Ruiter and wife
Mrs. L. p. Lewis has returned to her
home in Ilallsvillc after weeks visit with
Searcy Dysart and wife near Columbia.
Mrs. ". III. Brink, who has spent the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. F. Elliott
of Mexico, has returned TO her home in
iIallsyille.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
FORMER STUDENT TELLS
OF EUROPEAN CONDITIONS
Hugh Schuck, Student in University
of London. Touring Germany
During Vacation.

Its cheaper to travel in Germany
than 90 stay at home in LorIlon," writes
Hugh ]. Schuck, a former student in
the School Of Journalism Of the Uniyer-
sitv. who has been student at the Uni
vcrsitv of London for the last year.
Mr.. Schuck left London for Germany
March so. and sent his letter from Treis
au der Mosel. small Ger nan village,
where he was stationed three years ago.
He was the first one of the Fourth Engi-
neers TO return to his former billet at
;he home of the Wustofens, keepers Of
the village forests.
The attitude of the Germans towards
him is extremely cordial, he writes, in
fact. they trea; him almost like a return
ed member of the community Lie in
the little German village is simple and
inexpensiye-hc was charged g cents
for nights lodging and coffee and paid
: cents for two suns of coffee and dough-
mrs. The chief source of income in the
li,tle community is the vineyards, where
both the men and the women work. The
mountains behind the town are covered
with forests and vineyards, where the
vines are in the most hazardous places.
The soil is mostly slate rock.
Mr.. Schuck expects 10 be in Germany
several weeks. From there he will return
to London for the next terms work in
the university. He left the United States
for London last October.