davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1923-06-08

In light color. 1t is finished at the
neck with band of fur. The straight
short-sleeved evening dress is of the
same brocade as the upper part of the
cape, which can, Of course, be worn
with other gowns.
Heavy black crepe is favored ma
terial for evening wraps. Capes of 1t
are shown made in two sections, the
lower one very full and the upper one
richly embroidered in colors. Volumi-
nous collars are often of fur. Straigh
coats of taffeta, covered with EN-
broidery, and fiaring coats bordered
with plaitings of wide ribbon are
among the new offerings for this sea
son.
Youth, when it Is clad youthfully.
Is the fairest thing in mortal eyes.
Palisadian., 1923-06-08

Styles for Evening Wraps;
Lovely Frocks for Summe,

TT is difficult to generalize about the
= present styles in evening wraps.
They are so varied. Individual taste
has the widest freedom in the choice
of these garments and one may indulge
a fancy that is attracted by an India
shawl, worn in the manner of a cape, or
by genuine mandarin coat, or choose
any one of several silhouettes or any
one, or two, Of many materials, to
make them.
The fancy for wraps to match
dresses worn under them has grown
Palisadian., 1923-06-08

charm of young girlhood into summer
frocks. Daintiness and youth are writ
ten in every line of the pretty dress
pictured here, and 1t has novelty as
well to recommend it. 1t is shown in
taffeta, trimmed with narrow val lace
in insertions, with fluted edging to
match, but the design is perfectly suit
ed to other materials-as yoile, organ.
Palisadian., 1923-06-08

as irresistible as springtime-and
youth has come into it's own again.
The old-fashioned girl, innocent of
makeup, and dressed in accordance
with her years, has just become the
new-fashioned girl. 1t is fashionable
to be natural to dress simply; the
overdressed, hand-painted and funny
fiapper has gone OUT. She was a
calamity that followed the war.
Everybody rejoices at the turn Of
events, and no one more than design
ers. who appear to be working under
Palisadian., 1923-06-08

die, swiss or crepe de chine The skirt
has quaint flavor. suggesting a petit
coat, but the back portion and the full
front are all in one. The lace inser-
ton and edging form landings, placed
in groups of three about the round
neck and across the front of the skirt,
but in two rows on the remainder Of
the skirt. The waistline is back to
normal and is finished with a twisted
girdle of the taffeta, ornamented at
the sides with three roses, also made
of the silk
Palisadian., 1923-06-08

beyond the limit of the tailored mode
and is much in evidence in evening
wraps. In these, capes of black crepe
or satin, are lined with crepe or other
material like the dress, or the material
of the dress is otherwise introduced
Into the wrap. An example is shown
In the illustration, revealing cape
made of brocade and plain black satin
combined, and lined with plain crepe
Palisadian., 1923-06-08
Sorry for Jimmy.

David had made plans to go with a
playmate to a movie, but mother re-
fused her consent. David, seeing 1t
was useless to plead said, with tears
in his voice: 81 don't care so much for
myself, but Jimmy's feel bad will be
awfulw
Palisadian., 1923-06-08
Figured Materials.

Very large-fgured crepes and linens
are made up into the simplest of cos
tunes with round necks and short
sleeves, or with collars and cuffs of
the predominating color of the ma
terial
Palisadian., 1923-06-08
GnAx 2zz,zaM,
= y
%. 1923. Western Newspaper Union1
Ionu Lines.

Long chains and necklaces are help
ing to@ accentuate the long lines that
are the vogue this season. Long
frirges, reaching sometimes from the
shoulder line to the hem, are another
way Of achieving the long effect.
Palisadian., 1923-06-08
"comnarisons Are odIous.n

We often hear this remark, which
is Just as pregnant with common
sense today as it was when John For
tescue embodied 1t In his "Pralse of
English Laws" in the Fourteenth cen
tury.-Chicago American.
Palisadian., 1923-06-08
Short Jackets.

The short jacket, embroidered or
braided, is worn with one-piece frocks
of satin or wool. 1t is usually quite
short and more apt to be unbelted
than got.
Palisadian., 1923-06-08
Reflection of Middle Ane.

THE modern dance is no dance It's
the first place, and when you've learned
it at last-it isn't modern any more"
London NAH.
Palisadian., 1923-06-08
Odd DellcacY.

In the picturesque days of 40 the
Chinese gold diggers in California ate,
as an especial dellcacy, dish of rat
brains, with garlic and aromatic
weeds
Palisadian., 1923-06-08
Curls and Puffs.

Curls and puffs are seen on fashion
able heads. Hairdressers report, too
that the sale of side puffs, switches
and bangs is excellent at the pi esent
time.
Palisadian., 1923-06-08

Freshen a Heavy Skin
With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an eXquisitely
scented, economical face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume
Renders other perfumes superfiuous.
One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap,
Ointment, Talcum) Advertisement.
Palisadian., 1923-06-08
6&ke!!SR R'!'s!1 /
Better the Doubt.

Better the Doubt.
"But if l don't say anything they'll
think me a fool "Well, if you do
they'll be sure of it,
Palisadian., 1923-06-08

Collectors and antique dealers tell
story among themselves of woman
brought before a judge in England,
and upon being asked her husbands
business, she replied Hes worm
aotoru
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
OLD JACKSON

Ben Wells and wife are the proud
parents of a new baby boy, which
arrived March 5,
Matt Dodd Of Portia spent Satur
day night at J. K. Woods
Jewel Brooks and wife went to
Pocahontas last Tuesday on business
J. g. Williams and wife spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Sam Songer.
Lucian Dean spent Saturday night
with Morln Woods.
Marion Knox of Memphis came
IN Friday and brought a wheelChair
to Grandma Wright, who fell and
broke her leg last simmer, and who
on account of her age, can never
walk again. She is SO years old.
j. J. Brooks went to Pocahontas
Monday on business.
The dance at George Klncade's
last Wednesday night was we'll at
tended.
Miss Audrey Galbraith of near
Valley Chapel Is spending the week
with her sister, Mrs, Ben Wells.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
ELEVENPOINT

@. A. Beck and l.. r. Hsrnden
went to Charleston, Mo-, last week
with a bunch of mules to sell to the
Missouri farmers.
K. M, McIIroy and wife went TO
the county seat last Friday.
Noel Fry Is selling out to 60 to
Oklahoma some time this summer.
There was quite crowd at the
Wells sale last Thursday.
jeff Lawhon was out on his farm
last FRIDAY night and Saturday.
Aunt Peggy Jackson Of Ocones
died last Thursday night and was
buried at Antioch the following day
Come to Eleveupoint to do your
trading and while the boys count
your eggs let Jack shoe your horse,
and if you come once you will come
again.
Lena Fry, who is going to school
at Pocahontss, is at home for a few
days.
The Midway pencil pusher says
that 1t is not Henry White that
wants to marry, it is Luther Harm.
den. But we believe that ITS the
pencil pusher of Midway that is in
the race for matrimony.
If you want to hear the road tax
and the stock law cussed and discuss
ed, come to Elevenpoint some rainy
day and you can tell how the peo.
pie stand here, while all are not
against the stock law by any mCaus
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
MIDDLEBROOK

Luther Morlett, who has been In
a hospital at Houston, Texas, for
tuberculosis has returned home look
ing somewhat better.
Ray Johnston and wife have
moved IN one of Earl Spence's
houses here.
Our NJ w. A. hall Is very near
completion and our clerk has Sc
cured several new members.
Mrs. Dee Spencer happened to be
the lucky one on the kitchen cabinet
that was given away by K. K.
Spence Saturday.
Uncle Card Parrish is not so well
at this writing.
Our merchant. J. w. Burrow, is
putting on a sale of special articles
IN his store every Saturday and the
scheme seems to be drawing good
trade.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
Late County News
ALBERTHA

We had another big RAIN Sunday
and a hard windstorm that night
which blew down a lot of fencing.
There Is no flu, smallpox or meas
les IN this vicinity that we know Of
The entertainment OF Washington
Saturday night was we'll attended
considering the rainy weather.
There are several new fences be.
ing put in this spring, but they are
not tor the stock law.
Mrs Martha Sago was reported
to be very suck Monday.
J. 7. Yanoy Is building a new
house for J. I. DAVIS near Gerhart
ferry on Current river.
l. +. Johnston and son, Harold,
we're mixing business aud pleasure
at Middlebrook Monday.
Well, as there was quite a nice
sum knocked off our road tax In
ohancery court and another year be-
fore we have to pay any road tax,
maybe we viii have another chan.
Gerry court or two before that time
to slice off some more and then we
may pay the rest.
Say, Middlebrook, you Just wait
until we get vote on the stock law
and then you'll see we're not in fa-
vor OF 1t. Since reading lastweek's q
Star Herald we have about decided
that 1t will he three to one against it
Carl j. MyrIck and family did
not get Of last week, owing to
the rainy weather, but they left
Monday for their new home IN St.
Louis.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
DELAPLAINE
(For last week J

There is quite lot of farming
done over here.
J. ID. Dnskill and family of Shar-
UNI, W. g. Spikes and q. w. Hawk
and families spent Sunday with j. 7
Spikes and wife.
OrvIl Spikes visited homefolks
Saturday night and Sunday.
School Is progressing nicely with
Miss Mabel Brackeu a. teacher.
Mrs. A. J. Crown and family
returned home Saturday from Corn
ing, where she has. been visiting her
parents.
Buster Ivsy was badly hurt the
other day when he was thrown from
horse.
The B. Y. P U. was we'll attend
ed Sunday night.
Come on, Brakeblll, let US hear
from you once IN while.
Bro. Fry will preach at the Chris
tan church the third Sunday in
each month.
Thomas Lee Rice visited home.
folks Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Bracken and children visit
ed bomefolks Saturday night and
Sunday.
J, I. Spikes and George Scott
made a business trip to Peach Or
chard one day last week.
Adam Starr and wife moved out
on . tarm one day last week.
Miss Francis Gates is on the sick
list.
Mise Clara Rocker returned home
from Stonewall, where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs George Key
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
SHANNON

Sol Ingram and Frank Boiling and
wives and Jessie Carroll were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Ingram
Sunday.
Miss Leota estherford visited
her brother, jim, over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs, Duke Haynes visit.
ed at T. B Warnell's Monday.
Misses Pearl Nelson and Beulah
Alphin visited Exie and Iva John.
son Saturday night and Sunday.
T. B. Warnell made a trip to the
hills Monday.
Fred Haynes and wife visited her
sister, Mrs. Lenard Bratton, Monday
Ed Harris and wife made busi.
ness trip to Pocahontas Monday.
John Brown and wife visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. War.
nell, Sunday night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
LORIEE

Our Sunday school was rained
out Sunday.
The rain which fell here Saturday
was dlssgreeable on those who
wished to go to town.
Jim Thompson and family of
Fort Madison, Carolina, are visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Olin
Thompson.
The surprise birthday supper which
was gives at Uncle George Stevens
was we'll after by large crowd.
Those present report lots to eat and
a nice time.
On last Thursday morning J. g.
Monoy and his sons, Lloyd aud Ed,
received a telephone message stating
that Mr.. Joe Buckley was seriously
III, but before they reached there he
had passed to the great beyond.
Weep not, dear ones, for he has
gone to that resting place.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
BIRDELI

1t is announced that Sro. Burt
Shaver will preach here next Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Mrs. Burlie Hooton and little
daughter of Haiti, Mo, arrived last
week for visit with the formers
parents j. K. Petttiohn aad wife.
K. d. Miller reyu,ned from Mem
phis Monday where be has been for
the past two months.
B. F. Pettliohn left Saturday for
San Francisco to JOIN his brother,
Jake, who is no better, Later
Jake died Sunday night, The re-
mains will be brought back here for
burial.
Quite crowd attended Wesley
.Baldridge's sale Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
MANSON

Mrs. Albert Riddles, who has
been sick for some time, IS reported
to be better.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Porter OF
Paragould are visiting her parents,
,. B. Brown and wife.
Frank BlaokshIre Is real sick AT
this writing.
Earnest Johnston of Holmes was
On our streets Sunday.
Dr. Ryburn and wife made busi
ness trip to Pocahontas Monday
Miss Gertle Brown visited Misses
Vera and Blanche Dawson Saturday
night and Sunday.
Will Parten and family took din
uer with Jess Brown and family
Monday.
The l. o. 0. f. lodge No. $40
is going to give public installation
Saturday night, the nth. Every
body 10 invited to come and bring a
full basket
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
BROCKETT

Take the Star Herald aud get the
news.
Everybody is getting over the
mumps.
Ms GussIe spikes and children
of Jonesboro are visiting her moth
er, Mrs. CAffrey.
Our school Is getting along nice
ly with Miss Clara Hogan of May
nard as teacher
WIlhe Collier visited his father
at Manson Saturday and Sunday
Our Farmers Union meets every
Friday night.
Miss Menta Caffrsy visited IN
Jonesboro last week.
Now about our stock law. ! be-
lIeve a stock law would be a good
thing If 1t was gotten up IN the
right way. 1t seems like when we
send men to Little Rock to help
make laws they forget the average
man and the poor renter, who has
20 place to keep a COW or two or a
few hogs ! think that il we had a
law, that would make every man
who owned land fix his renter five
acres of good pasture 50 he could
have a good COW or two and a few
nogs aud treat the renter as he would
love to be treated, a stock law
would be a good thing and maybe
we would get some pure breed stock
and not so many scrubs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
STOKES

Having some rain now. It's
about time farmers were plowing,
but 1t keeps too damp.
The singing school is progressing
nicely with about SO in attendance
Cletus Lindsey of Maynard will
work for B. A. Daniel this summer
Mrs. Clip sagoIs sick. DR.. Pace
has the case.
Fred Johnston visited special
friends or "frIend" at Newt Nor.
gan's Sunday.
Earle Bother visited Willis MI
lam Sunday afternoon.
Luke Williams had important
business at Pocshontas last week.
Fred Purdy went to Maynard Sat
urday.
S. G. T. Sage, Loafers Glory mer
chant. Is receiving lot of spring
goods.
There are the most smiles in many
a day around here over the clnoella.
ton of the road bonds, while there
are some smiles and some frowns ov
er the stock law. Probably If 1t
passes we'll just let it pass.
Harry Johnston and Golden Har.
per were seen on our streets one day
last week.
Oscar Murdock's, who have been
sick for some time, are improving.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
WHAT TO DO FOR
COLDS AND FLU

For colds, grippe, flu and to pre-
vent pneumonia, take Mendenhall's
ohill and Fever Tonic, a pleasant
substitute for quinine, combined
with a laxative cough syrup. Mrs.
Lula X. Roach, Drifton, Fla,
writes, "My husband had severe
sttaclx of flu. coughed terribly, was
treated by our family physician and
4Yied different cures but got no
better. / then tried Mendenhall's
Chill Tonic, using two bottles. He
completely recovered in about ten
SAYS. Our family physician now
uses your chill tonic" We author
ize druggists to guarantee Menden-
hall's Chill and Fever Tonic, better
than any other.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
INGRAM

J. M. Shocklee and fred Drlskill
made a business trip to Pocahontas
one day last week.
Melton Long ard family spent a
few days near Brakeblll with bis
brother and wife.
Rufe Shlpman, one of our leading
farmers, went to Pocahontss one
day last week sitter some farming
Implements and other merchandise.
T. J. Morris and vile recently
moved from their farm to their store
at this place and are now enjoying
the pleasures of city life.
Hite Ator of Llpan, Texas, with
his friend came in Saturday after.
noon to visit his uncle, W. l.. Mock
and other relatives. He IS the
Youngest son of Henry Ator, who
moved from here to Texas over thir
ty years ago.
Aut Coleman and Paul Hayes
went to Pocahontas last Friday af-
ter fertilizer. They are planning
for large crop of cotton this year
and will use something like six tons
of fertilizer.
Gus Mock, Theodore Ramsey and
CALVIN NJ. Long had business in Pc
cabontas the latter part of last week
Rayburn Long, Uncle Tom Shaw.
er, "A. Pane and G. r. Shaver we're
n Pocahontas last Monday dong
quite a bit of trading with the good
merchants Of that progressive town
who are ready to show you the cheap
way out.
Fox hunters very frequently come
together on p6' from different
points and enjoy number of good
fox chases. These good bows know
what a good fox hound Is worth and
regard them so much that they keep
them now for sport but if the stock
law is passed the hounds will then
be kept for protection.
Miss Vivlen Pane, daughter of
Uncle Alfred and Aunt Nancy
Paine, who is attending school at
Maynard, came over for few days
visit.
Arch Haley the other day display
ed the seasons trademark and boys,
you know what that means. So get
your hooks and your bait can and
let's go.
Dee Waldron is arranging to
move to a farm near Pocahentas
and will cultivate a cotton crop this
year.
Late last Sunday evening we had
a pretty severe rain and wind storm
that wrecked fencing and jostled
timber and yard palings around and
for a short time we thought real
cyclone was about to cover US up,
but the worst soon subsidized without
further damage.
Your honor, brother Blackwell
scribe, we are glad that you have
the ability to know what you need.
OF course that IS a very small mat
ter but it takes real smart folks to
know what the people of Randolph
needs to take them as a whole, and
as for the many head of live stock
being dumped in your section is per
haps doing you an injustice, but
this Is a privilege the owners have
and of course you have the very
same privilege as they do. But
why do you wish to bring some
thing about that will tie you in the
same double hard knot2
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
CITY PROPERTY

| have a number Of special bar.
gains IN city property for sale at
the right price. Can locate you
most anywhere In town. See me
before You buy. f. J. Baltz. 81 St
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
FOR SALE

One span of mules, eight years
old, we'll matched, l5 hands high.
A lso set OF new harness and new
S pring6eld wagon. Cash or time.
j. Is. Weaver,
3O-2t. Maynard, Ark.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-01
CIVIC CLUB NOTES

The club met Tuesday, February
u, ut the club rooms. Mrs w. S,
Partridge, first ce-president in the
absence OF Mrs. Rollins. After a
short business session Mrs. Part
ridge gave an intereting talk on
the u. s. Naval academy at Anna
polls, Md, which she recently visit
cd Mrs. Bean and Mrs. Wadsworth
served cake and coffee.
Tie club has finished its Kitchen,
cite with new dish cupboard, dishes
and electric plate this year.
Any paid up member, who has
not received her club paper should
notify the secretary. Mrs. Il. L.
Wood.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-01
.sCHWEERs--RARNEs

Miss E.tella Irene Schweer and
Mr.. Earl r. Barnes. two splendid
and popular South Towner young
folks were united in marriage at
the home of the Presbyterian min.
istsr Rev Cresswell of Lamar, on
February 10.
Miss Schweers is n daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs J, A. Schweers, and y
graduate Of the Greeley county high
school of Tribune, Kans.. and ranks
high with all of our people, who
consider her very competent and
excellent young lady.
Mr.. Barnes is entitled to all the
compliments passed on him and is
\ model young man.
Our opinion of these young folks
is that each has shown good iudg.
ment in the choice OF life pard-
nar and their many friends will
cl.eelfully unite in extending to
them the best wishes for prosper
ous and happy welded life.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-01
MOTOR BoUTE "B" NEWS

Henry Lucas butchered this week,
NJ. L. Trcmain was in Holly on
business Monday.
christina Trcmain spent Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. Henry Lucius
Rudolph Lucius was in Holly
Monday OF this week.
Il. B, Yontsey was Holly visitor
saturday.
II. A. Mikes returned home from
La .lunta Saturday. Mrs. Mikes Is
IN the hospital at that place.
james Craig and family visited at
Jack Dryers Sunday.
Mary Burks helped her sister.
Mrs. Whipplc, clean house last
week
Saturday evening "A number OF
the young friends gathered at the
j. B. Whipple home TO celebrate the
10th birthday of Mary Burks. Mary
was very pleasantly surprised. The
evening was spent in playing games
after which refreshments were
served. Everyone present enjoyed
the evening very much.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-01

Mrs. Mary Hackett who has
been visiting DR.. a. w. Leonard and
family, left Sunday night for her
home in Kansas City.
Rev. Irving d. Johnston of Dodds
City, Texas, will speak at the Pres.
byterian church next Sunday morn
ing and evening. Everyone invited
out to hear him.
G. w. RedfOrd. who has been Wis
iting in Kansas and Oklahoma, re-
turned to his home at Pretty Prair-
10 Tuesday.
= G. II. Hinton and J. G. Irving of
Hartman made an overnight trip
to Pueblo Monday.
d. w. Price and G. Il. Keller of
Grant, Nebr., drove in Tuesday and
are here on business.
Mrs, .Imes ID. Lennox and Mrs.
Glen James drove to Holly Wednes-
day morning.
The Model Dairy did not enter
any animals for prizes at the Lamar
stock show last week in order to
give the farmers in the vicinity n
better chance. Bnt they had on
exhibit Paranity Pontiac Gouehcr
the highest producing COW in the
county
j. w. Marolf, who was called to
Lowry, Mo-. six weeks ago by the
death of his son, returned home to-
day
The game to determine the
championship OF the valley in bas-
ket ball honors for the High School
girls than. will be fought ont OF,
the court at Rocky Ford Saturday
evening between the Ia Junta and
the Holly girls. 1t will be game
worth seeing and several expect to
attend from Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-01
INTERESTING AND PECULIAR

Mr.. George Shafer, of Hartman,
who fell from a wagon last fall and
broke his collar bone and nearly
lost his eyesight, suddenly recover
ed his sight VIXEN DR.. Render adj
justed him.
He is about sixty-five years Of
ace but had remarkably good vi
sion until his fall. When he had pick
ed himself up he found that he
could see but very dimly, and what
he did see was duplicated.
He complained that he could Sc.
two pieces OF pie. but when he
reached for tlstm his hand went be
tween and he got neither,
But the two pieces of pie disap-
pc ared, or became one with his first
adjustment. and his eyes have grad
ually strengthened until he can
read as wen as ever
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-01
SANTA FEE PUBLICATION TO
BOOST FOR HOLLY VICINITY

In recent letter, the editor of
The Earth the official publica-
tion OF the Santa Ee railroad com
pany. made u proposition to the
Holly Commercial Club that The
Earth would like to have the ma
terial and pictures for a double
page write-up of the Holly territory
for a future issus OF The Earth
The Commercial Club has accepted
the offer and is preparing to send
in the material at an early date.
The circulation of The Earth
Is 25,ooo copies Nd the story OF the
Holly district told that many times
will certainly be OF great benefit.
and furnish the right kind of ad
gertising Let the good work go
on.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-01
goARD OF DIRECTORS SETS
DATE FOR NEXT DINNER

The Board OF Directors of the
Commercial CLUB met Tuesday
night and decided TO hold the next
monthly business. dinner on March
18th. All members are urged to
keep this date Open and be sure
to be on hand A good lively pro
gram has been arranged, and there
will be something Of interest for
every one. If you are not n boost
ei. for the Commercial Club of
Holly come to this dinner and do
your knocking. The knockers at
the last dinner furnished real
kick and more are invited.
The committee on civic improve
nlefts is threatening to start some
thing for the improvements OF the
lots of the town, We are for them