davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-06

Henry Lee was a visitor at Phoebe
last Saturday.
Chas. F. Lee of Wilson Creek
was in town on business last Satur-
day.
Mrs. VIM. ]. Reid moved to Phoebe
Monday to take up her residence
there.
Mrs. E. A. Hansen was business
visitor at the County Seat last Sat
urday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ronnow of
Caliente spent New Years Day with
relatives here.
Joseph Sharp of Alamo visited his
wife and daughter, Jewel, here dur
ing holiday vacation.
Miss Jane Heaps returned tC
Cedar, Utah, Monday to resume hei
position at teacher.
John Wedge of Pahranagat Val
ley spent sesveral days here las
week with his parents.
James Price, Wilson Creek ranch
er, spent the holiday week with hi
daughter, Mrs. ID. j. Ronnow.
/ Miss Beulah Wadsworth returned
! to Spring Valley last Monday to re
, sumo her duties as teacher,
Mrs. VIM Paddock of Phoebe spen
= the weekend here with her sister
Mrs. b. f. Wadsworth, returning t
!. Phoebe Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Greer and MI
and Mrs. Donald Jerman arrive
q Mondey from Salt Lake City, wher
i, they spent the holiday vacation.
The children were given q dane
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Austin of the
Prince Mine, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM But
Ter and Lawrence Lee motored to
Caliente on New Years Day and
were guests at dinner Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Pace.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-06

Miss Ada Syphus, teacher at the
Gypsum Camp near Moapa, went to
Caliente Tuesday but on account of
the washout on the railroad she was
unable to 60 farther, so returned to
her home here until conditions will
permit her to reach Moapa.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Greer and Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Jerman arrived
Mondey from Salt Lake City, where
they spent the holiday vacation.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-06

On Saturday evening just before
close OF the dance crowds of young
people repaired to the District School
building and to the Church house
and for a half hour rang "Out the
Old Year and in the New Year,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-06

Mrs. VIM. Paddock of Phoebe spent
the weekend here with her sister,
Mrs. b. F. Wadsworth, returning to
Phoebe Monday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-06

Miss Beulah Wadsworth returned
to Spring Valley last Monday to re-
sumo her duties as teacher.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-06

Miss Bertha Topping Of Long
Beach, Calf, arrived here last Sat
urday to take charge Of the third and
fourth grades. Mrs. Amy d. Math-
ews who was teacher Of these grades
resigned her position at vacation sea-
son.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-06

James Price, Wilson Creek ranch
er, spent the holiday week with his
daughter, Mrs. ID. ]. Ronnow.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-06

John Wedge of Pahranagat Val
ley spent sesveral days here last
week with his parents.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26

ospyrisA. Issa ~ n. 1. ooidbsrs.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
Deaths Reported.

Emma A. Laws, IL yrs. Geo. wssn.
Hosp.
Ellen c. ssnderson, So yrs, as A st se.
Levrett Cologne, 66 yrs, Sibley Hosp
Elizabeth p. Ladders, B yrs, ais
Fessenden at. NV.
George w Neal. So yrs. till River
I'd. NV.
Fred Ryan. 40 yrs. Wash. Asylum
Hosp.
Frederick II. West, s yrs. ST. Ellis.
Hosp.
Kate @. Rouse, II yrs, St. Ellis. Hosp
Frank Cooper. 36 yrs. Geo. Univ. Hosp,
Benjamin r. Fennen, B yrs, 2sl1 Ca.
ave, NV.
Elijah c. Washington. - yrs. 1905 ieth
at. NV.
Margaret Chambers. 81 yrs.. it1s N
st. NV.
Sarah Nswsome. 81 yrs. Is3s 18th ct.
NV.
James Greenfield. II yrs. 9o.s Il st. NV.
Carrie A. Sewell, - yrs.. ft61 St nv.
John Kelly. 50 yrs. Emery. Hosp.
George Cole, SS yrs. Geo Univ. Hosp.
william n. Clark. ~ yrs, Tub. Hosp.
William X. Lyles, mos. tIS ~ st. sv.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
Spiritual Science
RS LANES r. COATES

Spiritual readings, 50 per one-haIt hour.
Hours, 1890 TO IL a. m; . to $50 p. m.
Appts. only Col. 6z27 1903 Irving N. w.
MRS, J. Z. MALTBY.
SIT 10th ST. N. E.-DRIly readings 81
half hour; meeting Mon. and Thurs, !
.. m. message to each. Phi. Limo. set2
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
CLAIRyOYANTS
L.eensed by District OF Colun,bi

MRS BALL, the late Madam Karto, clair
voyant and psychic medium. will give
sea noes Mons, Fri. at $50: Wednesdays
at 2 y. m. Admission, 25c. Readings
daily. 81. 500 nth ct. N. w. FIR. l0o2-J.s .
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 P. NJ. Obituary Desk |
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Villa m and Sadie AtweIl' gni'
paul T. and Susie Davis, girl.
Thomas r. and Helen Wells, boy.
Robert T. and Ruth Young, boy.
Albert c. and Emily l.. Birch, girl.
Morris and Cora NJ. Lerer, girl.
William +. and Mabel V. Tucker ooyS
Frank and Minnie Elisha, boy.
Thomas Z. and Grace M. MattinsV'
boy. ,-,
Maximillisn and Magic NJ Bowie, Grl
Ralph A. and Grace c. Ross, girl. I,
John ] and Mary Il. Allen, boy.
Frank H. and Pauline c, Dillon. girl
EEhia A. and Naxarianth Balian. boy.
August T and Vivian NJ. Hill. boy.
curtis T and Florence E. DeNeane, Gtrt
Ira NJ. and Sarah A. Simpich. girl
Cotton G. and Anna @. Wedding, boy.
John c. and Mary L. Curtis, boy.
Harold o. and Emma Clayton, girl.
John A. and Sophia Bellis, girl. =
Frank r. and Mary Butcher, girl.
Thomas l.. ana Elizabeth B. WAshins-
ton. boy. VI"
Hubert II. and Margaret Hinton, boy. =
Hunter and Martha Pleasant, girl
John B. and Cora Mitchell, boy.
James and Naomi Thomas, boy. -
Bois and Edna Davis, girl.
Sylvester and Alice Bright, boy.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
RR0OKLHND

BROOKLAED.
4 HAVE many desirable lots in Brook
land. priced from $1,000 and up:
5OXlBO: let me show you what have,
LEO r. JUDGE,
S35 r St. n w Main 6l3s
~ ACRES OF unlmproved ground. situ-
ated between LAnhAm and Ridwiok
on the new concrete road TO Anna polisi
cheap for cash. Call North 6seS. isot
18th St N r.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
j. ID. GRrman,

MAIN ssis, FRhNKIiN ssss
ROOM house, 2 side porches; big lot
gas and electricity, double garage II
alley, front yard; overlooking StAntoI
park $500; 1900 cash balances lik,
| rent by owner 62l Mass, ave-, N. e.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS in triplIcate will
be received at the office OF the Chief
Clerk, Department of Commerce. 18th
Street and Pennsylvania Ave. N. w,
Washington, D. C.. until p. M. June l..
1924. and then opened, for the launder-
rubbish, and the lettering and number
ing In Commerce Building for the De-
partment OF Commerce, and for furnish
ing stamps rubber for marking life pre-
servers, during the fiscal year ending
June so 1929. Blanks for proposals.
with specifications. will be furnish ed
upon application to the Chief Clerk at
the above address
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
Studio. 02A 18th ". w.
MADAME JEANETTE

MRS. C.-2906 N 81. N. W. Daily rea
inRs fl
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Gap, Va. and Nora p. Caffrey. 30, Of
Avon. Va. The Rev. J. p. Tyler.
Hugh wellington Crockett, 20, and
Bessie NJ. Perkins. 81, both of Alex
andria, Va. The Rev. T. f. Davis.
Richard l.. Garlon, 81, Gertrude v.
Gregory, Is, both of Staunton. Va. The
Rev J. Z. Briggs
The Washington times., 1922-05-26

Gifted Egyptian Clairvoyant and Palrist.
EuAra ntees TO read your entire life. Past.
present and future: she asks no quss-
Iic1s. but will tell you what you want to
know, giving names dates and facts on
business matters. love, health and family
affAirs Tells the name of who you viii
marry and when; II tn, one you love 10
true or false; what part Of the country is
successful In life. Brings the separated
torsthsr. removes troubles of all nature
62s r st N. w, between 9Th and 7th.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
MADAME LENORA.

Tells you the cause OF your trouble. how
TO overComs II; tells names OF friends, en-
emies husband, wife or sweetheart, II
false or true; who TO avoid. REUNITEs
SEPARATED, WHO AND WHEN TO
SUITS, AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL,
SEE LENORA: guaranteed to tell you
anything you want TO know. Satisfaction
tween and @. Hours, / to 7.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
HOUSES WANTED

TO PURCHASE from owner for cash
TO room pre-wAr house, preferably
detached or semi-detAched, preferably
north of p and west OF 18th must be
well built and . real bargain. This Is
bonafide purchaser and not an agent
Times office.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
NEAR nth ST. CARS.

$3.50. TERMS.
This home which 10 nearly new must
be sold as owner 10 leaving the city;
8 rooms and bath; hot-wster heat and
electric lights: porehes front and rear;
large yard: owner lives In part and rents
out balance OF house for $40. per month.
Buy this home ana let Il pay for itself.
BAUMAN 4 HEINzMAN. 71 18th st.
Phone Main sBoo.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
MADAME SELIA

EGYPTIAN PALMIST AND MEDIUN.
Olives true advice in business. love-
health and family affairs; tells the name
OF future husband OF wife and how to
win the one you love: makes up lovers
quarrsls or family troubles, tells what
business and what part Of the world II
iuckiest for you. Phone Franklin 1911.
Special 81 readings, 50 cents. sal 7th st.
w opn McCrory's 6 A 10 eth and
The Washington times., 1922-05-26

| N W. location, west OF the White
House 6-room pressed brick house, la
| trobe heat large front yard. The way
the city 10 building near this property
II should be q good buy.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
PROF. ARTHAN.

Noted spiritualist medium. Gives private
readings daily on all affairs. Best ad-
wiser. Gives full names. dates, facts.
Studios, 500 @ st. N w. corner OF 9Th
st Developing class Saturday at 1880
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16
In the New Colors.

It is an interesting feat to develop
these many-in-one dresses in some
of the newer colors. with accompany
ing blouses and sashes chosen to con
trast happily. Three of the noticeable
new colors are mauye, cyclamen and
orange. Orange appears strongly as
a lining Of coat or as a blouse. Cy-
clamen and mauye are usually seen in
trimmings and Innings. Dresses and
costumes. as a whole, are of neutral
shades. Here and there a colored cos
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16
Nt11 W. p,,lQ
brushes.
Tapiooa


In many parts Of the tropical coun-
tries a certain shrub about six feet in
height grows in abundance. 1t IS
commonly known as manico, or the
tapioca tree. The shrub has large
tuberous root which contains milky
juice Of very acrid taste. The ma
tiyes of the west coast of Africa use
these roots as food. Freed from the
juice the root is grated and baked,
the food being known as cassaya
bread. The juice is sometimes col
lected and allowed to ferment and SO
becomes the beverage known as pl-
wary. The greatest Importance OF
the root is its source of the article of
food known as tapioca, which is al
most pure starch with a certain fla
voring. In making tapioca the root is
reduced to a pulp, the juice being elm
mated. Then the starch is washed out
of the pulp, collected and dried on
heated plates. The product is the tapi'
oca of commerce.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16
Rox STATIONERY

Having in the past received many
requests for box stationery, we now
have arranged with the Standard
Paper Company of Milwaukee to
carry their line which embraces all
of the leading brands sold. When
in want of high quality goods for
personal use, birthday, graduation or
best girl gifts, drop in and look over
the Reviews samples and get some
wonderful bargains. We can print
it if desired, and if embossed mono
gram stock is desired we can get
that for you promptly.
SEE 1T AT THE REVIEW OFFICE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16
Three IN-0NE
DRESS In VOGUE
Convertible Frock Means More
Clothes at Far Less Cost
to the Wearer.
PLAN FOR THE new GOLORS
Latest Shades Serve AdVantageously
in Development of Many-in-one
Outfits; Mauve, cycIanen and
Orange Are Conspicuous.

To have a convertible dress-you
can't know the JOY of that until you
have owned one, notes a fashion writer
in the New York Times. You may
not like the sound of the "three-in-
one" The idea may not strike you as
possible for your particular needs.
But just wait until you try it.
The time comes when that eternal
question what shall ] wear?" reap
pears. You are tired of all the old
stand-bys Your pocketbook will not
bear the strain Of further depletion.
on moments notice you cannot re-
construct any garment. And your
spirit simply demands, with an all
powering force, something new to re-
create your appearance before the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16

Foundation Slip of Heavy Silver Gray
Crepe Has Circle of Brilliant Grapes
to Transform 1t Into an Evening
Dress.
world Then why not take notice Of
the dress that makes three? Or it can
make more-many more. Ard the
foundation may carry on remarkably
from season to season. You will like
the sensation of having a frock which,
merly by an addition, may be trans
formed into something that at least
looks new. And after a while you
will find yourself in that state OF
mind where you will automaticall
plan new portions Of dresses insteas
of whole ones You will find yourself
slipping into this many-in-one ide
so naturally that you will wonder 20
ever liyed without so helpful ga
ment.
This is assuming that you hav
never owned one But if you alread
have one YOU cannot but Welcom
ideas to bring it strictly up to dat
There are ways and ways of help
ing it to rejuvenate itself and liv': OF
to enjoy a longer and more useful life
The Foundation slip.
There is a foundation slip made OF
the softest of silvery gray. crepe in
the heaviest of qualities. There is
the becoming bateau neckline duly
corded for finish There are the
long, graceful arrhholes, carded too
which finish that portion Of the mod
ern and strictly accepted evening
frock.
The girdle arrangement, to be sure
is of the handmade origin 1t is beau
tifully designed, made and put to-
gether. It's color of vermilion, vel.
low, mauve and green are so artistic
ally blended that it becomes at once
the center of interest around which
the rest of the gown seems to gather
as a mere means of setting off the
waistIine trimming.
For a rather informal little after
noon dress, there is this same slip
worn over a simple camisole of gray
chiffon, with it's wide, long and waving
sleeves sliding through the wide arm
holes. The sleeves are embroidered
in patches of vermiliOn, so that the
heaviness of the trimming serves to
give them extra weight and to add a
certain gracefulness to the filminess
Of their texture.
Frock With overbIouse.
BY the addition of this simple little
underbodice the frock becomes suited
for another set of occasions. 1t
changes, in fact, from an extremely
dress-up affair to one that is only par
TALLY dressed up. 1t takes its place,
in other words, just as naturally
among one class as it does in the
other. And no one could imagine upon
seeing the two dresses, one at one
time, and one at another, that they
had as their origin and the chief of
their makeup one and the same
foundation slip.
Then there is the other frock-the
one with the overblouse of printed
chiffon worn over the original gray
slip. OF course, the mingled colors
in the printed fabrics are chosen to
accentuate the gray and to. bring out
the silvery tones. In this case they
are soft pastel shades-almost all of
those in-between colors-and the soft
ribbons, crushed together to make the
sash, are three in number, taken to
match three of the pastel tones in the
printing Of the chiffon.
This makes a graceful and informal
little frock that can be worn at al
most any hour of the day, and for
many and numerous occasions. The
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16

carefully Numbered.
To keep pillows clean: Use old
slips under the better ones for added
protection to the ticking. The pill
lows not only look better for the extra
white cover, but the ticking is kept
fresh much longer
Before using a paint srush soak it
in warm water up to the handle. This
swells the wood and tightens the bris-
ties, so they will not come out
Usage orange chips make beauti-
full shade of buff or orange. Boil the
chips, strain, and boil the cloth to be
dyed in the liquid.
To keep frost from settling on win
dows, wipe them with cloth mois-
tened with glycerin.
How to wash feathers: Open a
small corner of the pillow and pour
the feathers into boiling water to
moisten; they are then a wet mass,
which can be removed and washed
with soap and water. The tick washed
and the wet feathers returned to the
tick, it is sewed up and put out in
the sur and wind to dry. Feathers
treated this way will be light and
fluffy.
Three old-fashioned picture frames
of choice wood were used for tripli-
cate mirror The frames were fitted
with mirror glass and hinged together
making an inexpensive and beautiful
mirror
Keep the old whisk brooms for sink
brushes
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16

Worn over the Gray Silk Slip Has
Many Advantages.
tune takes the eye. One is in mus
tard yellow cloth, with black satin
and white organdie. The black satin
shows as an under-petticoat and
double sleeve The organdie gives a
touch of freshness to the throat and
wrists Organize is seen on several
coat frocks 1t is crisp and spring,
like, but the new fashion of sWathing
the throat with it is not SO comfort,
able or practical as that which gave
it to us as an open or round collar.
A scarlet dress in crepe marocain is
worn with a short black taffeta coat,
which has two bands falling down the
skirt from each hip to be caught up
under the hem The hat also is black.
Coat of Black Crepe.
A striking black and white costume
shows a coat of black crepe marocain
covered with silk soutache braid
Possibly.
When a man is broke it may mean
hes gene into the hands of deceiveE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16

dyes. TO set the cOIOr
take one tablespoonful
of turpentine to one gal
lon of water, and soak
the garment for three
hours in this solution be-
fore it is washed. If so
treated the colors will
not fade, and the dress
Will look like new if
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16

The common things of life are all SO
dear,
The waking in the warm half-gloom
To find again the old familiar room, /,
! The scents and sights and sounds that
never tire
The homely work, the plans, the lit
of baby's laugh;
The crackle of the open fire;
The waiting, then the footsteps COM
ing near;
The opening door, the handclasp and
the kiss
Is heaven not, after all, the now and
here?
The common things of life are all so
dear.
nrAEMDE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16

pointed ends of the peplum are pro-
vided with tiny weights so that they
droop conspicuously. Everything must
diUop. and if it can manage to sweep
Gown in points, why, just so much the
better for It's style.
Now. there is one objection to the
gray loning of this utility garment
and that is the perishable quality Of
its delicate tone But, of course, that
can be handled by means of diligent
cleaning, The supposed good quality
of the material is destined to stand
any amount of wear and tear. and
sometimes ii is a great relief to have
a dress, not to mention a series of
dresses, which is light in tone. 1t
then gives no hint that the color may
be a part OF economy Instead it
steps away from any mundane ten
dency just by reason of its lightness
OF color and its fragility Of appear
ance.
Fresh-Looking Costume.
But if you should prefer something
dark, then by all means construct it
on the same lines and principles. Vary
the designs as much as you choose !;
be free in your individual Interpreted
tion. There is no end to the joy you
NAV experience by finding yourself so
easily made the proud possessor of a
fresh-loozing costume. What matter
If the foundation is not totally new
Who can tell the difference? You are
lie only one who is in on that secret,
and there is a certain satisfaction in
being able to fool the public SO easily.
When the sharpest-eyed of your
friends says What handsome new
gown !" and you know that she has
not recognized the. old piece that
makes the skirt, you feel that you
have certainly accomplished an
achievement of sorts. And so you
have.
Women's clothes should not be an
undue expense nor anything approach
inc burden. It is right that their
usefulness should be extended and the
length of their lives drawn out to
something approaching utility. And
at the same time, who wants them 70
lose any of their beauty and charm
and femininity? Surely not the WON
an who wears them. They would
hang on to these attributes at all
other sacrifices. They must be beau
tiful. But they can be beautiful and
practical, too. They can be sensible
TO the tune of charm, if only their
owners will study the ways and means
by which to accomplish this end arts
tically.
In the New coIors.
It is an interesting feat to develop
these many-in-one dresses in some
of the newer colors. with accompany
ing blouses and sashes chosen to con
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16
THINGS WORTH REMEMBERING

House dresses purchased already
made are often colored with cheap
dvnc To Snt the color
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15

- noElnUonk - ooek11n 11x11-11
Frank J. re1sfel q q to Frea "
McDo0GAll q Il 81: n islan1
0oUn - -0uksy's eardeas q
So. 31-17-SW.
Aa6el ~ Carl CrAnp4ea -
Ban C1se14 n: undivided II part
of 81 IL u southwest ~ peettca
9-1G4W. g
Victor yandenbfes4 md wife 10
L1ai1 veete and via, 31!oo; east
Icne-nalf IT :. Mock :, B. Dawes
parts second AAAttioo, ROCK h
lanA.
H0sple's Savings Rl1nk ma Trust
Co. 70 Alfred J. EindbeFE. el.eoe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15

Jitneys ~ !, 1920 Il Ios -
Geles 3 1914,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-05
No Ventilation of Crowded
Compartments Up
Hours by Cold or Snow.

REZHOFF, Russia, April 5. - An
American who had spent four days and
nights in a poultry car on a freight
train held up by Dakota blizzard or
had been trapped by a snowstorm for
an equal length of time in a travelling
monkey cage, would have some idea of
experiences sometimes encountered tins
winter by American relief workers and
other travellers from Riga to Moscow.
In the summer, an express sched-
ule averaging about IS hours is main
tanned between Riga and the Russian
capital but in the winter when snow
drifts into the cuts ami zero cold makes
IL almost impossible to keep up steam
IA the leaky, wood-burning locomotives,
the trip runs anywhere from 20 to 100
hours. most of which are spent, not in
moving, but in waiting to move.
Caught in Compartments.
One or two through" cars, generally
without upholstery but reasonably
clean-at the start of the voyage-are
operated on the bi-weekly trains. They
are compartment cars, having a dozen or
so little rooms with sleeping hunks for
four or two persons.
On one recent trip. the average was
seven persons to each four-bunk com