davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
Variety of Interesting Subjects Discussed for Home Reading
To Rouge or Not to Rouge?

Miss Sheal was picked BY Cleveland
and Miss Mccormick by Omaha TO
represent their respective cities at the
Millinery Association of America $
show at New Works Hotel Astor. Each
was the prettiest young woman avail
able.
The speaker for the affirmative
takes the floor first.
The clever, artistic woman Miss
Sheal insists. usually can improve a
ties have done so.
For the Affirmative.
women need color. City life and
modern conditions don't give it
Science must.
No woman should try to make up
her face, without knowing her type
and how TO acccntuate it. If she pos
sesses this knowledge a touch Of rouge,
the high shade of powder and skill
with the lipstick will do wonders for
her, even if she isn't naturally n beau
~. They do great deal for real
beauty, too. Don't let anybody tell
you they don't.
On the Other Hand.
That's that Now for the mega
tive.
ITO use rouge properly and 10 BE-.
come an artist with the lipstick," says
Miss Mccormick. takes so much time
that. if you have it to spend, you'll
do better to devote it TO outdoor
sports. exercise and sleep-and get
your color naturally.
ITO be beautiful your must first be
life. work hard, sleep well
and use your brain. 4
Real beauty lasts. The kind you
put on with brush doesn't.
Decide for Yourself.
"For every woman who can make
IN ,,rnnnrlr thnrc are n hundred who
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
Finnan Haddie
Scotch Style
A Lenten Dish
BY BERTHA +. SHAPLEIGH
or Columbia University.

Soak a two-pound finnan haddie in
boiling water, TO cover. for 80 minutes.
Drain and place, if possible, on a
platter which can be put in the oven
and also sent to the table.
Cover the fish with sauce consist
ing of two cups of milk, q fourth of Il
cup each of butter and flour, quar-
ter of n teaspoon of salt and an
eighth teaspoon of pepper.
Wash, pare and halve six potatoes.
place the halves around the fish and
bake all for 40 minutes, or until the
potatoes are soft. Basic with the
sauce around the fish several times
during. cooking.
Sprinkle with two tablespoons of
chopped parsley and serve at once.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
What's New
Fashions

Paris, March Z. - Short, woody
coats are growing increasingly popu-
lar as spring days approach. These
coats, hip length, are properly used
only with sports costumes. Fleece
wool is usually the material, and the
shade is usually one of the new ana
pleasing browns such as desert or Gin
namOn.
London, March THE very little
girls, those around 6 and years
old. are blossoming forth today in
magyar frockS. These short, straight
lined little dresses have bit of ac-
Gordon pleating on each side TO differ
entiate them from a painters smock.
There is touch of gay embroidery at
the neck and cuffs.
New York, March 1.-THE new
gloves of today continue to be elab-
crate. especially in matter of the cuff.
Many gloves now have open work
patterns on the gauntlet with con-
trasting shade showing behind the cut
out petals and scroll work.
Miami, Fla. March 7.--Several OF
the sports hats here today show new
idea in decoration. The hats are
something on the poke bonnet type,
and their brim is covered with a loose
~ knit design in wool OF several col
ors. This is the only decoration on
brown or blue felt hat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
Answering with an AIibi.

whats the meaning OF tho word pc
destrian, pa?" asked Tommy, bustiin
through with his lessons so he coul
get out to the movies. well. Thomas
q pedestrian is n man who stands o
the curb and watches the parade OF mo
tors going by and wonders when In tn
dev--I mean dickens. he's ever going
get across the street to be home in tim
for dinner" replied pa, somewhat heat
eddy. "I suppose you said that for m
benefit" said ma, with n slight sneei
by way OF excuse for. being late 70
dinner. as usual"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07

Editor Oswald Harrison Willard said
at an advertising mans banquet. in New
York: Business men are Eighty. They
have strange crazes. What a ludicrous
craze scientific management was! Scien-
tific mana cement was like the old farm
err in the malarial swamp district of
Maryland. The farmers son withdrew
his knife from his mouth one morning.
pushed his plate of pic back YEARLY and
said: Pap, my chills a-comin' on BE
she?' said the farmer. as he rose brisk
ly. Wall. hold her Jest minute TIL l
git the churn fixed up for ye.'"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07

you know it. All I ask is to live as
I have right TO live. The happiest
thing can imagine is for us to be
together every hour you have away
from your business She was still
crying bitterly as they reached the
house. Bruce refused to 60 in and
wretchedly unhappy turned back to
meet the boys. He had not become
visibly angry yet never had he been
more disheartened, more utterly dis
couraged.
ITO be continucd.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
HOBNOBBING WITH THOUGHT
WAVES.
By HARRIET LUELLA

Most of US have sensed, many of us
know, that we send out thought
waves. More. that we radiate OUR
SELVES. and, also. receive the radia-
ton of others. This process is mere
ly a higher form of the radio principle
in action. 1t has long been known 10
science, but few Of us yet appreciate
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
Rejuyenatiny FrOcks,

This is an admirable season for re.
furnishing clothes, for bodices and
skirts are frequently Of different col
ors and materials, and separate
blouses and jackets OF figured mater
ials are joined TO plain fabrics for
skirts. Good materials are featured
above extreme cut.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07

can't. II attempted II, Id join The
great majority. So / prefer to wear
my face as it is."
There, the debates closed. Decide
for yourself who won it.
Miss Shcal is student Mt the Cleve-
land School of Art.
Miss Mccormick is relief secretary
TO her father, head of the Omaha bat
talon Of the Volunteers of America.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
Hur1ying Ycur Cooking.

Sometimes a dinner is not correctly
timed, 50 that the vegetables are nor
tender when the rest of the meal is
ready. A pinch of bicarbonate of soda
added to the water in which vegetables
IRE cooking will not injure the appear
ance or taste, but will hasten the pro-
cess of cooking.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07

The Importance
of thought waves
was brought home
TO me rather
forcibly a few
weeks ago when
a delicate wom-
an. the wife of an
African explorer,
told me that often
her life had de-
pended upon the
use of this prin-
ciple. She had
taken movies of
nearly every beast
that inhabits the
several jungles Of
Africa. 1t was
ler part TO crank
the camera while
her husband and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
AlI-BIack Hat.

The all-black hat is having its in
ming. regardless of the vogue for color.
Soft. small hats of milan are effective
~ trimmed with feathers. small flow
ers. or ribbon bows. and are very
smart for tailored wear.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
Won't DRY Them,

When you want to warm I'M biscuits
or rolls or coffee cake put them in on
ordinary paper bag and place in n
moderately warm oven. They will be
thoroughly heated without becoming
dry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07

lem of unique trimming by taking unto
its crown a wreath of rather queer
looking cherries made of figured silk
instead of the brilliant red one might
expect.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
Coral Creme,

A sleeveless frock of coral-colored
creme is trimmed with wide velvet
bands of the same color. 1t is wide
at the hips. and crinoline ruffles ut
the waistlinc give the fashionable bout
FAINT effect.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
RuffIes Again.

Ruffles are coming back into favor
rapidly. For debutantes are smart
frocks OF taffeta in pastel shades, the
skirts composed entirely of ruffles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07

in your securing powder and rub it
briskly over the metal surface. l.
will polish as well as clean, and will
save your hands, too.
As TO Cakes.
When you put your cake into the
oven remember that greater heat is
required for layer than for loaf cake.
Tn Beating Eggs.
When YOU want your eggs beaten
quickly add pinch of salt. A tea
spoon of cold water added to the
white of an egg when it is being beat
en- will produce a much lighter, froth-
Ter result.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
Youthful Styles.

1UUtHIUI StyIFS.
Gowns Of delicate-toned georgette,
untrimmed save for drapery and a
chou of satin ribbon, are extremely
youthful in appearance and most
charming. Pink and blue, yellow
and orange, and turquoise and Law
ender are some of the attractive COM
binations seen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07

To rouge or not rouge!
That's the question.
Rouge: Why, certainly thu
Jane Sheal.
Certainly NOT" says Alyce Nc
Cormick.
Suppose we let the fair disputant'
sneak for themselves. For fair they
are-both of them. And they speal
with authority.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07

CurIs and Puffs.

Curls and puffs are seen on fash
ionablc heads. Hairdressers report.
too, that the sale of side puffs, switch
es and bangs is excellent at the pres
ent time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
9 pa3 b MA 6Nvics Inc.

bpaks culture is the voice Of vulpariy 1t
wedding the
accordingly But in all
church
gah ostentaton extremely bad
Studied simplicity has charm
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07

Unique Trimming.
One large straw hat solves the prob
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07

A cork is much better than cloth
for securing steel knives. Stick it
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
Household Suggestions
Makes Mahogany Shine.

If you want your mahogany dining
table TO acquire a beautiful polish rub
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-20
JOHN P. IRISH DEAD.
Octogenarian Editor and Ma.
tional Journalist Killed.

We are sorry to chronicle the
death of a valued friend and fell
low newspaper man, Jno. P. Irish,
veteran journalist of the Pacific
Coast, who died on the 7th from
injuries sustained while alight-
from an Oakland street car. We
knew him in the early 7O's and
watched his energetic career in
San Francisco journalism from
the time he took charge Of the
old Alta Californian. Though 80
years of age he took a keen in
terest in local politics and nation
wide affairs. Like many other
journalists of the old school Irish
took a keen delight in espousing
unpopular humanitarian causes,
generally on the side of the under
dog. The Colonel is survived by
his widow, a daughter and son,
John P, Irish, jr,, all of whom
reside in Oakland.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-20

to take care of a record crowd
in Parker during the Northern
Yuma County Fair, Nov. 2 and 8.
Ed. S. Osborne, Sr., managing
director for the Rio Vista Min
ing Co., ana his wife were up
from camp Thursday. The COM
pany has started rotary drill on
a deep well water supply,
c, K. Foster is sporting a new
baby Overland car these days,
having bought the same thru the
local agent, Bernard Roberts.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-20
SCHOOL ELECTION.
General Sentiment Approves
Mrs. Macker tor Trustee.

The election for School Trus-
tee, occurs on Saturday, Oct. 27.
The consent of Mrs. Macker to
allow her name to be written on
the ballots. meets with popular
approval. H. B. Watson soon
expects to return to private life,
and will not run in opposition to
Mrs, Mocker, who is popularity
conceded as elected, since the
present trustee has all along de-
clined the nomination for a sec
ond term.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-20
PARKER NEWS.
Best Place In the State For
Cotton Culture Colorado
VeritabIe Nile of America.

Mrs. Jack Ewing and son Jack,
Jr. arrived home Sunday from
Phoenix. Little Jack said he
stood the trip all right but mama
got a little tired.
Herman Zehring. wife, and
son John were welcome visitors
in Parker Tuesday. Herman is
the junior partner in Yellow
Front Garage at Bouse.
Herman Roeder and his assist
ant, Otto Korn, came over from
their hatchery on the California
side. Herman is equipped so his
incubators will hatch 100, 900, 900
of these desert fish at a Matching.
Herman learned enough about
the fish business while at the
State Hatchery in Springerville
to go in business on his own ac-
count. His assistant is also ex-
perienced in the business.
Ross |. Winn snd wife of Yuma
were in Parker Monday. Ross
and associates have their eyes on
a location of land in the Parker
valley which they expect to plant
to cotton the coming spring.
1t is a fact that Parker valley
is producing more cotton to the
acre than any other cotton pro-
ducing area in the state. c. B.
Anderson, of Blythe, came to the
valley on January 18th, 1923 and
with the assistance of one man
and his son for five months for
the year, has cleared, leveled,
ditched. fenced plowed. and irri-
gated by May 1st, besides level
ing 25 acres for his neighbor.
June 1st he had so acres plant
ed for himself. besides the Is for
his neighbor, Mr.. Matthews, and
an additional IL acres planted to
corn. The Is acres in cotton are
yielding one and a half bales of
cotton to the acre.
w. j. Belford, another new ar
rival, in the same time, prepared,
planted and irrigated so acres,
besides some corn, which is pro-
ducing about the same. All this
he did with his own labor and
help Of a son during vacation.
Parker valley cotton is selling at
20 and a half to 80 cents pound.
Can you beat it?
julius Zbarra shipped a car of
steers to the Herman Neipp Mar
ket at Blythe, Calf. Tuesday.
Sam Day wears a great smile
these days, caused by a baby boy
that arrived on the 18th from
Palms, Calf, Mother and boy
reported fine; Sam recovering ra-
ther slowly,
Preparations are being made
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-20
Concerning Wickenburg And
Vicinity.

0OA NAoNNOL QLIO WltC duO
Harry Faller motored to Phoenix
today to attend the Junior Col
lege-Indian football game.
The benefit dance given last
Saturday evening for the Catho-
lie Church cleared $4,000. Many
thanks to all who contributed to-
wards our success.
Mr.. and Mrs. PAUL MACKER.
Mrs. B. C. Straughan spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Phoe-
nix.
Mrs. E. j. Dignan entertained
A. D. Woodmansee and wife at
dinner party at her home
Thursday night.
A moonlight picnic was given
Friday night by the Upper-C Class
men in honor Of the Freshmen.
All the pupils of the High School
met at the school house at $50.
Then they made the trip to the
Garden of Allah in seven cars,
where a large fire was built to
light up the proceedings. A big
feed" was spread, and after
all had eaten, games were played
out in the sand of the river bed.
When they at last tired of the
games, yells were given for the
classes and spectators. 1t was
decided to wait until Monday be-
fore electing a yell leader. At
about 1000 o'clock the party ad-
journed and everyone went home
well satisfied with the party.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs James
Kellis of Los Angeles, an II
pound boy. on Oct. 4th. Mother
and baby doing fine.
R. w. Baxter, our local lum-
Der dealer, who has been very
sick for the last month, was
taken to Los Angeles Thursday |
evening, accompanied by his
wife His son Richard went the
following evening.
An editors first duty IS to
make money. because he can't !
serve any community unless he
does make money.
c. K. Foster, former barber of
Wickenburg, went to Parker just |
three years ago and started an
apiary there. He sold three car
loads of honey last month. He
was visiting relatives here this
week, before going to California
to spend the money.
Howard Britt, convicted of
bootlegging in the superior court
at Phoenix, has won his ap-
peal and the supreme court has
ordered retrial. A dismissal is
already forecast.
A careful perusal of our front
page story ought to enllghten
Wickenburg folks on what man
ner of man they heve publishing
a paper for them. If they want
publicity that spells progress to
the town, they should get behind
him with their support at once.
Allurements of other fields are
pressing daily.
There will be a Parent-Teachers
meeting at the school auditorium
next Friday evening with election
of officers, followed by social
session with music and light re-
freshments as an informal greet
ing and welcome to the whole
faculty comprising the educators
of Wickenburg's present school
term, Parents of school children
cnnoio LIZ l1,.ornH 70 Lo ,ornnnn4
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-20
Hats Will Not Be Auctioned.

The hats made last week under
the supervision of Miss Ryan,
the Maricopa County Agent,
by the members of the Economy
Club is independent of the Ladies
Aid. and the hats are to remain
the property of the women who
made them. They are not to be
auctioned off. This club, mem
bers of which made the gar
ments and hats, is a member of
the Statewide organization of
University Extension Work, of
which the University of Arizona
is head and director.
Mrs Macker for School Trustee
In the election of school trus-
tee of Wickenburg schools, there
was a general understanding to
effect that Mr.. Barnette, whose
term expires Dec, 31st, declines
the honor of another term. Under
this impression and to stimulate
more interest in educational af-
fairs, Mrs. Macker, wife of Mr.,
Paul Macker, Wickenburg Drug,
consented to allow her name to
be used as a candidate. All the
voter has to do to express his
preference overother candidates,
if any, will be to write her name
in on the ballot.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-20

Wanted Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women. and children. Elm
mate darning Salary $75 week full
time. 81 so an hour spare time Beau
tiful Spring line.
International Stocking Mills,
Norristown, Pennsylvania.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-09
BIG PULP AND PAPER MILL
 FOR JUNEAU

The Crown Willamette Paper Con- pany, with offices in the Alaska Commercial building, San Francisco, will establish pulp and paper mill at Juneau.
 It is said that arrangements have been made to take over the power site, buildings and grounds of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company, lat Thane, a suburb of this city. Work on the new proposition should commence toward the end of the present year.
 It is proposed to first erect a pulp mill and to manufacture pulp and ship it to Japan while the paper mill is under construction. If that market should not absorb the full product shipment will be made to the Crown Company's mill in Ore, gon or British Columbia.
 The company referred to has am pie capital to finance one or more mills in Alaska, and if they are the concern that Is to establish this big enterprise at Juneau, which would mean the location there of thousands of permanent home makers, opera. tions would move rapidly so soon as work was started.
 Work on dismantling and preparinr for shipment the machinery at the Thane mill has already started. Roll mills that include 750 tons of ma. chinery have been purchased by the Famatima Company of Buenos Aires. A representative of that company, R. G. Knickerbocker, arrived on the Alameda Tuesday and will superin- tend the shipment.
 Over 1000 tons of other machinery has been sold to the Northwest |Steel and Metal Company, of Seatte. A. B. Goldberg, president, has made some arrangements for dismantling the mill, which will be in direct charge of Ben Levine, who expects to remain at Juneau during the seven or eight months that will be re- quired to complete the work. He expects to employ about 50 men in junking the mill
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-09
MOVIE 1 E

Sir James M. Barrie's Sentimental Tommy which has proven one of the outstanding pictures of the year, will be shown at the Empress Theater for the last time tonight This is a de- lightful picture that pleases young and old alike and was made by John s. Robertson, director of John Barrymore in "Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde" Gar eth Hughes, May McAvoy, Mabel Tal- iaferro and George Fawcett are in the cast
 Walter Hiers seems to be fated for ever to be the rejected sweetheart of Ethel Clayton! He again loses the beautiful star to thinner and more romantic-appearing man in Sham" the new Paramount comedy-drama in which Miss Clayton is to appear at the Empress theater Sunday night.
 q was turned down in The City Sparrow, he mournfully tells his friends, "and now I've been given the uool cSdlH III IlllS H6W DlCIuT6. Just once-just once in my career I hope they will give me nice leading man role where I get the girl, n the final kiss, n so on!'
 In "The City Sparrow" he was an awkward country boy with a tremen- dous appetite. His role in Sham" is that of the son of a millionaire whom Katherine Van Riper, a debt-ridden aristocrat, sees as a way out of her financial troubles. Just as the man with money seems about to triumph, however, Clyde Fillmore steps in and captures the girl. An unusually fine supporting cast includes Clyde Fill more, Theodore Roberts, Sylvia Ash ton, Euine Burnham, Helen Dunbar and Carrie Clark Ward.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-09

TODAY-Training of rising gener- ations may be adopted by San Fran cisco to guard against future incom- potency in handling autos, writes Ellis H. Martin.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-09

The Traffic Reserve will have a semi-military organization being di- vided into fifty companies, con- manded by colonel, staff officers and five battalion majors. The course outlined by OBrien and Glee son will include control of vehicular and pedestrian traffic at street in tersections and upon streets between street intersections, the knowledge and use of the traffic whistle and hand signals used by the police department, the control of students in vicinity of schools and the proper methods of safety when crossing streets.
 Captain Gleeson believes that not only will the future generations bene- fit, but that traffic accidents will be materially decreased immediately. Children, he points out, are to a
 large extent victims of traffic acci- dents in the streets of the larger cities. He believes it is possible to reach and interest parents thru the children. The experir ent will | be watched by other cities with great interest and, if success here, may be expected to spread all over the United States.
 At home" days of welcome to all barracks wl he open for t'ie en. ltertainment of relatives and friends of enlisted men, are to be held at stated intervals. On these days con- certs are to be given, and the officers and their families will entertain in- formally. Special events and demoD- strations are to be planned for the edification of the visitors. An Army Day is planned for the fall of 1923 which will exhibit complete dem- onstration of army activities, accom- panied by social events in the way of luncheons, entertainments, games, receptions and banquets.
 A new game species has been added to the fauna of California a!- ready famous for the successful in troduction of various food fishes. This time, instead of being a fish,
 it is the bullfrog, source of the de-
 lectable frogs leg" viands here
 tofore accessible largely to the East erner. For some time frog farms
 have been a success in commercial
 way, and now Professor Tracy |,
 Storer, of the University of Cali
 fornia, tells of the successful intro
 duction of the bullfrog into the ponds
 of the state for the ed!ficat'on of
 the hunter.
 A rapid increase of frogs in sev-
 eral localities where they have been
 introduced through efforts of the
 State Fish and Game Com ..ssion, according to Professor Storer, mak as 1 it probable that ere many years 't the frog angler, with his hook baited