davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-08

fuse to purchase anything, however
lovely or tempting or cheap, that
does not harmonic with the settled
scheme of your room. Such an I'M
wise purchase would be, in the end,
the height of extravaganza, for if the
offending article is used, it upsets
all the preconceiyed plans and in
PRODUCES a Earring note into an 9th
erwise harmonious plan; and if it is
laid aside in disgust because it does
not match" the money expended
upon it was worse than wasted.
Don't 0YercrOwd.
The next rule Of interior decorat-
ing is Don't buy too much" There
is nothing so ugly and unsightly as
an overcrowded room. as with all
other things in this world, there is
such a thing as getting too much
even of beauty. So remember not to
OyercroWd.
The arrangement and grouping of
flowers and flower vases is one of
the most usual ways of achieving
good effects in color and form. An
ordinary goldfish bowl offers unprec-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-08

leaves with pearl grape jewelry are
even more delightful. There is
nothing "old-timey'' about the latest
arrivals at the ring counter. These
are huge cabochon-like affairs of
jade or onyx backed and narrowly
bordered with silver and entirely
cover the first joint Of the finger.
Smart jewelers. tell me that the lat
est idea is to wear them on the third
finger of the right hand, which will
be well for you to keep in mind, as
it is rather departure from the
established custom. They are both
oval and rectangular in shape, and
one of the most striking is rec
tangle set at an angle.
The Smart High Comb.
AS I stood thinking of the way in
which a distinctive ring can accent
the grace of ones hand at dinner
or evening affair, the buyer called my
attention to a number of exceptional
ly smart high combs. And l know
you will like to hear about them, for
no occasion" couture is considered
finished this season without one.
The fan shape is a favorite at the
moment, although many do not think
it as graceful as the typically Cas-
lillian combs. A fanlike affair with
the sticks alternately black and a
brilliant color, with the colored
sticks bordered with tiny jet beads,
is artistic and most effective.
Going from ones top to ones toe,
we notice that the tongue slipper is
easily in the lead. 1t comes in all
sorts Of feathers and fabrics, satin
brocades being much in vogue. BY
the way, did you know that tongues
may be purchased separately and at
tached, so that if your beloved Slip
pers are plain they need no longer be
behind the times? A tongue of al
ternate strips of satin and jet is
stunning. Buckles with the tongue
of shirred satin backing them are
one of the smartest notes in foot
wear. And for the brown slipper
nothing is better than the tongue of
leather and bronze beading. But,
whatever it may be made of, the up
to-date pump must have a tongue,
and it may run the gamut from plain
leather to semi-precious stones, with
an accent on cut ste@
Above these trim, debonair crea-
lions, with their rounded toes and
their Spanish heels, milady will
wear a sheer stocking, which, if her
costume gives the least excuse for
so doing, will be of taupe or fawn, or
perhaps gun-metal. Cobwebby black
hosiery, as always, has fashions de-
cided sanction And openwork
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-08

edented opportunities to the woman
who is alive to the possibilities in
things. One of these bowls in mod
crate size with perhaps one or two
bright-colored fish in it, hung by
plated raffia cords from the win
dow frame makes very attractive
decoration for an open window and,
if desired, sort of mat may be
woven of the raffia to which the
cords may be attached and in which
the bowl may rest. A sprig or two
of growing green lends color.
The Use Of Candles.
Just such a small thing as the
placing of a pair of candlesticks and
the hanging of picture may make
or mar room. 1t is Almost an in
variable rule that the pictures in a
room look better hung rather low.
A small hall table may be converted
into a thing of beauty if it is kept en-
tirely bare of all sorts of ornaments
except two candles at either end with
a long panel picture or mirror hung
low on the wall just between.
A distinctly unique vase may be
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-08
Cakes and Mullins Piping Hot for Breakfast

well-greased muffin pans and bal
in a moderate oven for % minutes.
Corn Bread.
Five tablespoons meal, five tabl
spoons wheat -four, three teaspoon
baking powder, half cup sugar, OF
egg, two tablespoons melted butte
milk enough to make batter not t
stiff. Bake in quick oven, little sal
POpOVers.
Take one cupful -four, one-fourt
teaspoonful salt, one egg, seye,
eighths cupful milk, half a teaspoon
full melted butter. Mix salt and fou
Add milk gradually, forming smoo
batter. Add well beaten egg and BIZ
ter. Beat three minutes with e.
beater. Pour into hot buttered mu
fin pans and bake 80 to 80 minutes
a hot oven.
An old whisk broom is good f
sweeping coEaers if it is trimmed
a poizss
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-08

powder. Beat hard to mix and then
bake on hot griddle.
Oatmeal Mullins.
Put two cups of oatmeal through
the food chopper into the mixing
bowl and then add one, and a half
cups sour milk, one teaspoon baking
soda dissolved in one tablespoon
cold water, two tablespoons shorten
ing, half teaspoon salt, four table
spoons syrup, one cup sifted -four.
Beat to mix and then pour into we'll
creased muffin tins and bake in a hot
oven for 20 minutes.
Bran Mullins.
Take two and half cups Of bran,
one tablespoon salt, two tablespoons
shortening, one and three-quarters
Of a cup butter milk, one and a half
cups -four, four tablespoons syrup,
one egg, one tablespoon soda.
Dissolve the soda in the butter
milk and then beat to mix. Fill into
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-08

made from discarded tobacco jar,
and for Winter, when cut flowers are
scarce or very expensive, it may be
converted into a goldfish bowl.
There is another little rule to keep
in mind in the artistic furnishing of
a house, and that is, that it pays in
the end to pay a round price for
something that is really good and
will prove satisfactory rather than
spending money on number of
doubtful articles. One good piece OF
Japanese tapestry is better for a
small table mat than all the medi-
OGRE embroidery in the world. And
one really good painting adds more
to the effect of a room than all the
cheap prints in creation.
SO here are just very few of the
dos and don'ts of interior decorating.
Remember not to introduce Earring
color notes, and not to overcrowd.
Remember that the best effects are
the most simple. and that one really
beautiful article is worth a whole
shopful of inferior or commonplace
ones.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-08

The punches of grapes, which may
be had in pearls, in coral, jade, black
or very natural looking purple, are
worn on black silk cord with slides
which match the color of the grapes.
Coral is a favorite at the moment, and
like all the others may be had also
in earrings, and the most adorable
bracelets to match. One Of the dain-
test and prettiest things about this
jewelry is the lsaves which top the
clusters. AS o p2ke, these are of sill
yer and may b. set with brilliants.
Pearl grapes at the end of a black
silk cord are exquisite worn over
black velvet, and when accompanied
by pearl grape earrings, which have
a single large pearl at the top of the
chain where they meet the ear, the
effect is ultra smart. And gold
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-08

mond-shaped check, and in. these
black with gray are very good look
ing.
Ones purse is another accessory
of the greatest Importance. Have
you noticed that the newest are
pouch-shaped? And that fligree
metal in antique gold and silver is
much used for tops? Quite the dear
est thing which I have recently seen
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-08

clocks! Who can resist their in
trigue, despite the addition which
they have the power of making in the
price ticket?
Even sports hosiery faunts smart
clock. And have you noticed how
many of the good shops are display
ing sports hose in tiny, tiny checks:
sometimes in two and again in three
colorings? There are also stockings
for outdoor wear which favor the dia-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-08
II WARROW FZOWE1R
bHNDEHZ IS ONE ar TIE,
RRETZZE3T az EHEWXNo
AlEH2DRE5:S1E-S

II " AVEN'T you frequently met
woman who was inexpensive
~ ly gowned, yet who radiated
an atmosphere Of exquisite taste and
unusual smartness? And if you had
stopped to reason out just how you
received this impressionS you are
very likely to have discovered that it
was due to her irreproachable and
distinctive accessories.
I would not be so absurd, of
course, as to say that handsome
pair of slipper buckles, for instance,
would redeem careless grooming or
deplorable lack of judgment in Sc
lecting ones attire. But given the
right background, and the little
touches which one adds seemingly
trifing in themselves assume the
utmost Importance.
The Carefully Adjusted Veil.
You know how ones eyes almost
unconsciously focus upon a miser-
ably adjusted veil, no matter how
charming is the gown with which it
is worn. And is so difficult, isn't it,
to arrange the lower edge neatly?
Many of the newer wells are made
with the edge ornamented, either
with chenille dots in graduated sizes,
or with a scroll-like design in silk
stitchery. This not only provides a
decorative note, but it makes the
veil so much easier to handle. One
smart shop is displaying wells with
the slenderest of silken braids ap-
piled in novel designs and with
silver wheeI-lil1e affair at either side.
a veil such as this is stunning when
thrown backward over the hat, and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-08

frequently supplies the only trim
the hat needs.
The Tip of the Chin.
J The highly colored wells of last
season are not in evidence; black
being the favorite, with decided lik-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-08
Bread Griddle Cakes.

Place in a pitcher overnight: Two
cups buttermilk or sour milk, one
cup water, two cups bread crumbs.
Let stand in the kitchen in a cool
place. Do not put in the ice box. In
the morning add one tablespoon bak-
ing powder dissolved in three table
spoons water. Beat to thoroughly
mix and them add two tablespoons
syrup, one teaspoon salt, two table
spoons shortening. one and half
cups flour, two teaspoons baking
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-08
COURTESY PHILADELPHIA REcoRO.)

bag pair opera glasses powd
: bag rouge boxes space
dull blue the SIDE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-08
Breakfast Mullins.

Two cups -four, two teaspoons
baking powder, half teaspoon salt,
one egg, one cup sweet milk, one Ia
blespoon butter.
Beat egg, add melted butter, then
the milk and the flour, sifted with
the baking powder. Fill creased
muffin tins and bake in moderate
oven.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-08

ing for the shades of brown and
especially for taupe. Many of these
show small dots and are worn with
the lower edge just touching the tip
of the chin, thus doing away with
that line which is so ugly when
worn with low-necked frocks.
Grapes and More Grapes.
In these days when no self-respect-
ing woman appears in public without
a neck chain of some sort-and many
even wear them en- dishabille-
there are neck adornments in multi
tudes from which to choose. But
among them all there is none more
individual and certainly none more
fascinating than the new grape jew
.elry. This is a replica of real grapes
in miniature, being about the size of
the end of ones thumb.
, 1923-07-06
TUSKEGEE ASKS
FOR TROOPS To
GUARD NEGR0S
Colored Surgeons Threat
ened by Masked Mobs,
Leaders State.

NEW YORK. July 6.-D Declaring
that the lives of r. r. Motion. presl-
dent of Tuskegee Institute. and negro
surgeons at the United States Vet
Grams hospital at Tuskegee. Ala. had
been threatened by masked mobs. the
National Association for Advance
ment of Colored People telegraphed
President Harding urging that he
send federal troops to protect them.
National Association for Advance
ment of Colored People. representing
100.0 900 American citizens. asks that
federal troops be sent to Tuskegee.
Alabama, 10 protect colored doctors
sent to United States Veterans hos
pitai to care for negro world war
veterans. Lives of these United
States doctors and security Of Tus.
kegee institute. an internationally
known agency making for inter
racial good will, should have pro-
lection against lawless defiance of
government. We urge. especially fed
eral protection for r. r. Motion, sue
cessor to Booker 7. Washington,
whose life has been threatened"
, 1923-07-06
NJ LUMBER
Of FUTURE TO
BE ARTIFICIAL
Structural Utility Found
in Product Now Being
Manufactured

WASHINGTON. July s.-Experi.
ments in the making OF ''artifciai'
lumber are arousing increasing inter.
est among government officials and
leaders in the lumber industry.
Although none of the product has
been marketed. officials of the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers asso-
citation declare that tests already
made OF a synthetic composition pro-
duced by Minnesota lumber interests
show 1t possesses many qualities
making it available for structural
purposes.
The experiments are based on
somewhat the same principle as that
employed in the manufacture of
from wood pulp. In the process
not only the trunks and branches of
young trees, but the leaves and
smaller parts as well are ground I'D
and mixed with other substances,
virtually eliminating waste. The re-
suiting compound is capable Of being
, 1923-07-06

moulded into sizes and shapes If al
o any description needed in build
ing.
Officials Of Tho Lumber Manufac-
turers association declare thai II a
practical method of this sort can be
perfected. the result may be to revolu-
tionize the entire lumber industry.
Aside from utilizing the present great
waste in converting trees into disable
lumber. they say. It presents a solu-
ton to the manufacturers problem
of finding sufficient material in the
country's rapidly diminishing timber
resources.
From the time the standing tree is
turned by the sawmil into planks
and boards and applied in construc-
ton. from 60 to 65 per cent has been
wasted. This includes stumps, chips.
bark and branches, plank and log
trimmings and a huge amount of saw
dust. The new method will use all of
this.
Already $3.50. 900 have been spent in
experimental work in this direction
by the Weyerhaeuser lumper inter
ests in Minnesota Their experiments
are said to have been undertaken
largely because one of the chief OBJ
stacles encountered by lumber man
ufacturers is the competition OF
paper manufacturers. who can use
young trees unsuitable for lumber
purposes. This is especially impor-
tant in the Lake states, where pulp
mills so compete with sawmills as to
make it practically certain that very
little saw timber will be grown COM
m~ercially under present conditions.
Timber owners find that in from is to
20 years they car grow crops of
spruce that wifi be suitable for the
pulp and pap% mills, whereas 1t
would take from. so to 100 years to
grow a crop that would meet the re-
quirements of the lumberman.
According TO. the manufacturers as
ISOLATION. tests have shown the artif-
cial lumber to have a satisfactory ten
sile strength and to be capable of be-
ing sawed. planed and nailed. so that
the product lacks only the charm OF
the grain effects of natural wood.
Officials of the forestry service. while
declaring they had not yet been
assured the strength of the artificial
EQUALS that Of the natural
ones. believe they would be useful for
many One of their strong
points, 1t is said at tho forestry SER
is their waterproof qualities and
insulation against heat and cold.
, 1923-07-06

r~eriences. Dr.. Anderson said, he
found that fear never asserted itself
in the first few flights because the
pupils were too occupied.
The chief causes of accidents to
pilots. he explained were cue to
nerve exhaustion. which might de-
velop within even an hour after the
beginning of a flight, The pilot then
found himself unable to use his men.
tai facilities and frequently came to
grief on landing through inability to
Judge his speed and nearncss to the
ground.
, 1923-07-06

Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable concern that
It will not cost you n penny unless It
removes the freckles; while II It does
give you a clear complexion the x
pense is trifing.
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how cas- 1t is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get a beauti-
full complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst "a
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee Of
money back II 1t fails to remove
Observation-Disclosures.
, 1923-07-06

new method scalp treatment. Van Ess
stops falling hsir-arows new hair in 90
days. Ask US about the 9o-day treat.
ment plan. We sell It under money-bsek
guarantees Buy Van ESQ today and Van
Ess your hair tonight.
For sale at smith.Turne Drug
store. 1s1 s. Center street. Phone
IFS.
, 1923-07-06
WILL FIGHT PROHIBITION.

PARIS. July 6.-The international
conference of wine producing coun-
tries of Europe at It's closing session
in thia city. adopted resolutions set
ting forth the necessity of replying In
kind to the propaganda Of h pro-
hibitionists, and drew IN a set Of
rules to guice wine growing countries
uniform action in this regard
, 1923-07-06

DIR. Anderson said that since the
first practice flights from an hour to
ten minutes. accidents from exhaus-
ton had been considerably lessened-
They also insisted upon young pilots
having a good meal before living,
, 1923-07-06
NERVE EXHAUSTION
A|RPLANE FALLS

LONDON, July Clear is never
responsible for airulane accidents. IN
the opinion OF Major H. Greame An
derson. consulting surgeon CT the
british R.ya' Air Force. From the
confessions Of pup,is nnd his own ex-
, 1923-07-06

ed by the engine in case OF trouble
He also suggested that some method
should be devised whereby In case
of fire tho pilot could liberate the cab
In. TO which a parachute of sufficient
strength should be attached to carry
u and the passenEers safelY to earth.
, 1923-07-06
Seven Indicted
For p

HOUSTON. Texas. July e.-seven
more indictments charging assault
with a pistol. were returned Thurs
day by the Harris county grand
jury Investigating whippings at
Goose Creek. an oil town near here.
, 1923-07-06

even at three or four in the morn
ing.
People who fly in commercial ma
chimes. the British expert advised.
should choose the back scat as being
considerably safer than the front,
where there 10 danger OF being crush.
, 1923-07-06
and Professional Directory
DOCTORS

DR.. T. j. RIACH
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 1919 Residence 211S
, 1923-07-06
ITALIANS GOING TO MEXICO.

MEXICO CITY. July 6. italian
emigrants are expected in large num-
bers in Mexico and probably will set
tie in the states of Tamaulipas. jail
isco, Tabasco and Nuevo Leon. Ar
rangements for their colonization
have been made by agents of the 1tal-
ain embration service at Washington.
Tho first batch of arrivals probably
will number 500.
, 1923-07-06
This Grows Hair
or Your
Money
Back

Keep free from
the c r oil
falling hair and
badness VanEss
Liquid Scalp Mas
sage feeds hair
growing medicine
through rubber
nipples directly
, 1923-07-06

A cork 200 feet below the surface
of the water will not rise again. ow.
ing TO pressure of water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
"cARRoLL OF cARRoLLToN"
Was the Last Survivor Of the Fifty.
Six Si0ners Of the Declaration
Of independence

Charles Carroll OF Carrollton
Nd, was the last survivor of the
% signers OF the Declaration Of In.
dependence. He survived by six
years all the other signers. He
died In Baltimore, November IA,
1872, aged ninety-five years.
To nuke certain HIS identity, he
added "of CarrolltOn'' to his sigma
ture. thus. distinguishing himself
from another by. using the name Of
his family mansion.
In IT'S Carroll became q member
or the Committee IT observation
ut Annapolis, and In the same year
was chosen member OF the prOvin.
cial convention. In l776 he was
one OF the cOnmission sent to Can.
ada to persuade Canada to join
the war OF independence. He was
elected to- the Continental congress
In l775. and with tn other men,
bers signed the Declaration Of In.
dependence August 2 IF the fol.
lowing year.
After many more years of impor-
tant public service to, the state Of
Maryland and t0-tlfe new republic,
as drafter of the, Maryiand consti-
tuition, state senator, and member
Of the Maryland and virginia
boundary commission, in 1904 he
withdrew to private life at Carroll
ton, which was his patrimonial cs-
tate. There. as his life advanced,
he became an object II universal
veneratfon. July 4, 1898, ne drove
the spike that marked the begin
ming of American railroads.-De-
trOit News.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
Dent's for sportsmen.

Don't put your rifle away with
out thoroughly cleaning and oiling.
This is especially, necessary with
.22 and other small caliber rifles.
It is the misuse rather than the
use that destroys the life. and ac-
curacy Of arms. $50 go.
/ Don't point frearm Of any de.
scrfption, whether loaded or empty.
at anyone. The "didn't-know-it-
was-loaded" kind are the most dan
gerous. ST..
Don't shoot at any object until
you are certain what tits. Many
persons are killed and crippled
each year because hunters take q
chance and shoot at some object
without knowing what It Is. Be
sure before you pull the trigger.
Don't shoot too near peoples
houses. live stock or poultry. Much
damage IL done and many good
hunting grounds are CLOSED be-
cause Of such carelessness.
Don't leave loaded firearms
where children can get hold Of
them. Many accidents occur for
this reason. The safest way Is to
unload them-chamber and maya.
zine-before taking them into the
house.-Sportsman's Digest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
About soeratsa.

At the dawn Of modern history
stands the figure of an old stone
cutter, attractive and quaint, like
able and eccentric, but wholly un-
impressive: the last man In the
world a sculptor would take for
any aspect Of human glory. No
picturesque dust Of tho wilderness
stains his shabby garment; no
prophetic fire burns In his rather
ludicrous eyes. On the contrary.
he is a playful. whimsical, a, wag-
gish, an ironical. person In form,
comic and clownish. so that he n
likened by one of his friends to
cottage loaf; In nature, nearer
akin to Bunyan. Samuel johnson,
Sir Thomas Browne or even
Charles Lamb. than to John
the Baptist, Mohammed. Luther,
Robespierre or any other flrebrand
Of history. Such was Socrates, the
originating genius of common
sense. the great teacher :,of moral
and intellectual veracity, one OF
the profOundest influences In our
Anglo Saxon civilization.-A Cen
tleman With a Duster. in "Seven
Ages"