davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

OF the batiste alternating with squares
Of plated lace are made into fiounces
and applied In tiers. The plated
f1ounce at tho dropped shoulder edge
is of lace and a good style note.
Glance over all the frocks illus
trated and you will see that this low
shoulder. making a cap for the upper
arm. is characteristic Of the mode.
So marked an ingredient OF spring
clothes as crepe satin should not be left
out at commencement. Let US give It
to the college maid. or at least to one
of the older girls.
We found It's best exponent in a
simply draped dress, illustrated on the
second figure to the left. Nice hand
ling Of the drape and graceful touch
Of embroidery at all the openings Sc
cured the pleasing results pictured.
Chiffon was used for the plating edg-
ing the sleeve caps. and for the vest
and front Of the skirt where the drape
lifts. Leaving It out at this point
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

would give greater capitalization TO
the frock. II that was wanted.
So much satin crepe is being used
wrong side out that it scarcely seems
worth while to have a satin side at all.
except that girdles and sashes demand
1t. So here. the satiny side Of the
crepe lends luster to girdle, pump bow.
and pointed. shaped tie ends.
Ribbon dresses, as well as ribbon
hats, are spirited entrants in the
spring style meet. MORE eprinted up
rather late In the season. Manufac-
turers Of stock dresses lost something
Of an advantage to houses working
for individuals. Still MORE dresses are
widely shown in the shops, and If the
sweet girl graduate finds one in rib
bon, like that pictured second from
the right, she will strike a major chord
in fashion.
On a simple underslip wide MORE
ribbon is sewn in a somewhat spiral
fashion. producing tiers as we'll as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

slightly diagonal lines on tho skirt
Three widths compose the bodice
Sleeve openings are finished with band
ings of the MORE. and there Is a huge
ribbon sash.
No end OF smart results follows turn.
ing cartwheels for trimming as ap-
piled motifs. Among the cleverest
are the rounds Of white or black VAlen-
ciennes, used both on dresses and az
cocardes on hats. Therefore. you must
not be other than delighted to find
the valenciennes wheel motif. conferred
In embroidery, doing duty on bouffant
commencement dresses Of taffeta. as
sketched in the middle figure Of tho
illustration. The big Val rosette holds
together the Val.edge organdy girdle.
widely spaced, and It appears again
and again in the center Of the skirt
between two scalloped lines composed
of triple rows Of the lace.
Much use Is made Of tho three shad-
ed scalloped ribbon new to this sea-
son for trimming such as this little
hoped organdy reveals. The graded
shade ribbon comes In the three shades
on one bolt. Tinsel ribbon In narrow
widths Is greatly favored.
Worked out IN other colored ribbon.
the moire dress would be equally ef.
fective. II not SO youthful. The line
on the whole Is as pretty as the season
offers and becoming generally. Soft
crapes built into similarly TERED frocks
are met with constantly where smartly
dressed women gather. Nothing has
happened yet to disturb the peace of
mind OF the side tied sash or side tie.
Tho modes as illustrated have been
established for the season, and now
the inventors Of them, both hero and
in Paris. are turning their minds to
filling orders or designing clever things
to be launched much later in the year.
(Copyright: 1923: By The Chicago Tribune
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

II am we'll dressed because am
dressed more or less like my neigh
bor," but there is that certainty of
bearing and that unmi stakable art of
dress which tells the story so that
there are no questions left to be
asked
girl in a short embroidered coat
is lovely. especially since she wears
a dull yellow crepe frock and her
coat is embroidered with golden yell
low on brown background. while
her hat Is brown, with a vivid parrot
on the front, its long tail sweeping
over her shoulder.
A long coffee colored silk coat has
loose sleeves and a belt 1t flies In
the breeze like a cape. 1t Is trimmed
with an enormous collar and wide
cuffs of caracul of the same shade
and covers d dress Of the same silk
made on strictly up and down lines
There is the tiniest of little black
silk turbans draped all closely to the
head with a stiff bow on one side
This ie good dressing ara - .seel-
lent taste for tea time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

as you can who in a crowded place
attempts to save his skin at the eX-
pense of the weaker ones about him
There Is no punishment too great
for such one. If his own conscience
does not bother him, what he needs
from all friends and acquaintance
is absent treatment He ought to
find himself always outside the pale
of respectable people.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
Washington Society
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Every
week sees stronger evidence of Mrs.
Harding's progress toward complete
recovery. Last week she appeared
four times in public, at the horse
show, the dedication of the Alexander
Hamilton statue, the presentation of
a medal to Henry Bacon, Lincoln Me-
mortal architect, and at a theatre
matinee
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
CABINET MEN BIrsy

It's here-the annual open season
for presentation of diplomas by cabi-
net officers. Secretary of the NAVY
DENLY is scheduled to present them
next week at the Naval War college.
Newport, r. l.. and the week follow
ing at Annapolis. Secretary OF Labor
Davis Will perform the same task at
the Sharon, Pa. High school, where
niece of his will be graduated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
DIPLOMATIC RoMANCEs

Washington is to be the scene of
three diplomatic weddings this week.
Most interesting of the three Is that
of Miss Wal Ling SEE. niece of the
Chinese minister, to Mr.. Shun tt Tsai,
OF the Chinese educational mission,
which will take place Saturday at the
Chinese legation. Miss SEE and Mr..
Tsai will be dressed in American
fashion and American costumes will
SIito at this wedding of Occidentals
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
M'ADOO PLAYS HOST

William Gibbs McAdoo, who has
been in Washington most of this
week, has been mbining political.
business with pleasure. He was a
luncheon host several times at the
Shoreham hotel and also has spent
som. time with his daughter Nine.
M"hrenschmidt. who is a resident
here
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

Apparatus with which it is possible
to measure the minute length of time
necessary to arouse the sense of
vision in the human eye. has been de-
veloped by English scientists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

Stockings for women have been in
vented with a row of buttonholes
around the top edges to attach the
carriers without subjecting the ma
terial to injurious strains
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
ROMANCE TAKEN OUT
OF RIVER CURRENTS

BINGEN- ON TIL RHINE, May rs.
(Rv Associated Press -Prosaic pi-
lots in blue from the Seine have
taken the romance out OF certain
German fairy stories of the middle
ages, and the Shattered legends OF
the Rhine which have stood for many
centuries. The mysterious currents
of the Lorelei, famed in song and
story, and in Germany as we'll
known almost as Old Father Rhine
himself, have been conquered by the
French without a struggle.
When the French and Belgian ac-
cupation of the Ruhr began scores or
grizzled German boatmen who
steered powerful tugs and trailing
barCes through the treacherous
channel which swirls about the great
rock Lorelei, quit their jobs at once
as mart of Berlin's passive resistance.
Thereupon, persevering Frenchmen
looked over the task ahead of them.
Boats on the river must be kept
going and coming as par; of the occu-
patton program. None of these pi-
lots from France had never heard of
King Rhine's fair daughter of her
golden hair AID silvery voice which
charmed all navigators so that their
boats were smashed against the
rocks, and their bodies waited away
to fairyland. Therefore they could
go to work unhampered.
Modern methods were quickly ap-
piled by the Frenchmen. The rivers
depths were taken, tricks of the
channel were recorded. and within a
month the French were guiding
freight boats by the Lorelei just as
if they had done SO all their lives.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

Investigating the ignition of fac
tory dust it has been found that
sugar clouds stirred up in the air
may become positively charged with
electricity up to 5000 volts. While
most of this is lost by silent dis
charge, there may be sparkling and
ignition, favored by ozone formation.
oxygen is strongly absorbed by some
organic particles, the oxygen being
ozonized with the formation also of
nitric oxide, and the heating and
sparkling may suffice to Ignite the
dust.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

Nitrogen is colorless.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
ISCHIVALRY DYING?

BY sophie Irene Loeb
(Copywrlght 1928 (New York Eve
ming .WorD. Press Publishing
company
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

At an altitude of three and "a hati
miles, atmospheric pressure Is only
one-half that at sea level.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

VIEW YORK.-(special Correspond
encel-At this time the problem
OF a dress for the last day of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16

Mrs. V. v. Bower, Of Jerome, was
a shoshone visitor Friday in attend
ance at the declamatory contest held
at the school building.
John Eguren, whose home burned
to the ground and who lost every
thing by the fire, was in Shoshone
Thursday making arrangements for
another farm the coming year and
getting q few household articles to-
gether to make another start.
A shower was given in honor Of Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Burgess last Thursday
evening at their home The shower
was given by a crowd Of young folks
Of the city. The evening was spent
in playing games. Many useful gifts
were received. At late hour in the
evening refreshments were served
Miss Mabel Mason entertained a
large number Of friends last week in
event Of her eighteenth birthday.
Those present were: the Misses Bea-
trice Mills. Mary wernicke, Eathel
Tuel Amy Mason, Mabel Mason and
Kenneth Condlln, William Carr. Dick
serpa, Willard Fields, Lloyd Crothers
and Mr. and Mrs. P. :. Withrow.
with Mrs. Mason as hostess.
Sergeant Major A E Clemo. as
sistant to Adjutant ]. George Barry
Of the Salvation army. spent Wednes-
day in Shoshone arranging for the
campaign in Lincoln county to raise
this county's share Of the annual
budget for maintaining the rescue
home and other work The campaign
will open up in about ten days and IL
is expected $500 win be raised dur
ing the week the campaign is on
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16
GOCAEuAppENING

Edward Hahn motored to Je-ome
Sunday spending the day visiting.
Miss Elva Silva returned to school
weeks absence on account of ILL
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rands, of
North shoshone, were visiting in the
city Friday.
Miss Esther Armodo. of Dietrich,
spent Saturday in shoshone the guest
Of friends.
II. c. Sparrow. who spent several
days at Glenns Ferry on business, re-
turned to shoshone
A. W. welton has leased his place
to John Harrison and will move with
his family to Nebraska.
Several young folks of this city took
No. IT Sunday evening and visited in
Gooding between trains.
Joe John. of Dietrich, was a bust
ness visitor in Shoshone Friday and
visited the Journal office.
A number OF Cooling young people
motored from Gooding and spent Sun
day. evening in Shoshone.
Beautiful Easter bonnets, sport hats.
children's hats-McFan hotel, % and
"A of March.-Mrs. Pancoast.
The Hill City branch train encount-
~~o<5 oo,,si5a~al,1a c,,o1r Tho fret of
the week on the way to Hill City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Steckel were
at North Shoshone Friday on bust
ness in connection with their country
property.
Senator and Mrs. Frank T. Disney
returned from Boise where Mr. Dis
ney has been in attendance at the
legislature.
Robert Schuppenies, Dick Scrip,
Misses Catherine Wehrly and Alberta
Dunn were those making up a partv
motoring to Jerome Sunday.
n. L. Platz spent Friday as the
guest Of T. H. Goeding. Jr.. looking
over the Gooding ranches and watch
ing the lambing operations.
Charles Dill. Jr., who is attending
school at the Pocatello Tech. spent
. few days in Shoshone this week re-
turning to Pocatello Wednesday.
Representative ]. H. Barbee retur led
from Boise the first of the week at
The conclusion OF his duties whils ~
abundance of the Legislature.
John Ryan. who has been replacing |
~ superintendent OF the Dietrich |
SCHOOL during his illness. spent the 1
- end IN Shoshone visiting.
large number Of dancers Of Sho-
&C attended the music-fest dance
- the Grand View hall Saturday ey-
pofne and reported good time.
Mrs. c. s. Sheppard, OF HALEY, who
~ been spending some time IN Cali
Gnnta, spent Saturday IN shoshons
Nos friends on her way home.
Epsd has been received from vest
r. paper companies stating that .
sd change has occurred lp the
o01H market AND neogly All grades
= rf'nuns paper hays advanced from
~ ~ fen PEE eenf. The Jaupal
~ department - Yay seli s,eeked
vtH payer purchased unaer ihe ola
ptassf ana thefe would b. po
Akffafe ln fnf price " i0p papuns
~ journal nas enf ~ ths issi
~ i ioo aeluWfnie N ihf pl.l
w NNaW iNf eNsNsi condition.
- NJ Nf of NJ lNe l.8 rNau ~
~ fN.oN Nl,N 500 an nNa lo a
'H Ns0 ena. fa'N ~ ~ a''
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16

NJ. B. Without, of Bliss. spent the
week end in Shoshone visiting.
Jerre Purdum, of Jerome, was a
Shoshone business visitor Monday.
W. H. Wright, of Jerome, was a
Shoshone business visitor this week
The Altar society met last Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Nellie Muir
ply.
The stockgrowers Mercantile COM
pany unloaded carload of salt this
week
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A Mills of North
shoshone. spent Friday in shoshone
shopping.
Mrs. Ross Borden entertained the
Methodist Ladies Aid Wednesday in
her new home
Delbert Gehrig was a Shoshone Wis
itor this week from the Gehrig ranch
at North Shoshone.
Ward Mills spent a few days visit
ing his parents at their country home
at North Shoshone.
Merritt and Monte Newman spent
Sunday in the city from the ranch
south Of Shoshone.
A splendid line of Milans in all the
latest styles. McFali hotel March %
and 23.-Ars. Pancoast.
Wesley Brunker is employed in
garage at Cooding. He left Shoshone
Monday for his new employment.
Russell Walker. who is recuperating
from an attack of sickness, is at pres
ent employed at the Penney store in
Shoshone.
Mrs. Michael Brown and daughter,
Mrs. McGonile, OF Bellevue, Idaho.
spent Sunday in Shoshone visiting
friends.
Alva Gragg, of Gooding. spent sew
eral days in Shoshone visiting and
returned to Cooding Monday evening
on No. II.
A carload of hay from the Stod-
dard ranch was loaded out this week
by S. V. Thompson for the Kansas
City market
w. T. Patterson. of Dietrich. spent
Monday and Tuesday in Shoshone
attending the meeting of the county
commissioners.
A w. Welton. of North Shoshone. |
spent Tuesday in Shoshone on bust I
ness. preparatory TO going to Nebras-
ka to make his home
Miss Naomi Hansen left the later
part OF last week for San Jose. Cali
tornia where she will be employed
IN a clerical position.
r. J. Lemon. OF Richfield. spent
Monday and Tuesday in shoshone in
attendance az the meeting Of the
county commissioners.
Oliver Nicely has taken the office
'ut OF his pool ham very much inn
proving The interior and giving hiip
mother display window.
This winter sports must have taken
now hold on HALEY foF hardly y
10y passes that lhefe ispt ship
Qsni " ski ~ thsf cay.
h.fofe an avaienee thsf fusd fhs
'apeh ,hsairs ths students ~ Good
~ pollsse presented 49, play 'u
.ayf az Aayeruse' Neanssaay sf
n'nF fns presentation raF aWeQin
Ni f0f cta|iaNll Az ny .iVaenu
l's4 te'Hf t'gafr N eNo.nN0f 500
~ '.s9'Nt Hil Nni esl Ae0NiINnsAs
Ha fIf'p i.'Ia iN NfsNNH N ~
aIi AZ ~f m9eh ~ ill Ni'F.aaN
tH II.W N"N.II
'N|'f III HN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an innamed condition
Of the MUCOUS lining CT the EustAcnlan
Tube When this tube Is infzmed you
have a rumhiing sound or imperfect
hearing Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
Etrcyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE vii
DO what we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh OF Deafness caused by
Catarrh HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment Of
Cztarrh for over Forty Years
Sold by all druggists
T. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16

Edward Murphy spent Saturday in
Cooling
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16
DOCTOR HERBERT DEANI
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

PT7 5ILTEN AND SUHGEOH
Special attention given women ar
children Infant feeding
Office In Mcmahon Building
Office phone 12J-Residence phone IA
Private home for maternity patients.
SHOSHONE IDAHO
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-10
CHECK BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS
Use of Modern Scientific Methods
Have Made IL Possible to Clean
Up Rapidly.

Less than ten years ago, says the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, the eradication of bovine tuber'
culosis seemed staggering undertake
ing. One reason that rapid progress
seemed impossible was that the sub
estaneous-test method ordinarily used
was slow. But since that time the
use of other methods that are much
msre rapid. the ophthalmlc and tho
intradermic. has made 1t possible to
clean up areas as large rs counties In
few weeks with a relatively small
force. The only possible way to Grad
icats tuberculosis In the light OF ou1
present knowledge Is to find the dis
eased animals and properly dispose
Of them more rapidly than the disease
can be spread; that Is the big prob,
lem, and 1t means testing great NUM-
bers Of animals.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-10

did backgrounds. Lines are spirited
and, taken all together, the shopping
tour that has new dress hat as its
object, is likely to prove exhilarating-
hats can do so much for faces.
The five lovely hats pictured in the
group shown here give some idea OF
the variety in shapes and styles that
invite experiment. 1t leads of with a
spirited helmet shape, in silver and
black brocade with an odd, upturned
visor and monture of uncurled os-
trich, mounted across the top. To the
right is pretty poke shape, Of silver
and blue tissue, silver lace and velvet
drapery. Just below this soft, vel
vet shape reveals droopy and subtle
brim, ornamented with embroidery on
the facing-a hat that is the delight of
artists. To the left a soft-crowned
velvet hat has a dashing brim, sharply
upturned off the face and decorated
with lace and bead embroidery. A
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-10
FARM
LIVE STOCK
AREA PLAN is RECOMMENDED
WhoIs Townships and Counties Should
Be Cleaned Up in Graduating
Tuberculosis.

Prepared by the United states Department
OF Agrleuiturs.)
The general sentiment of breeders
OF cattle regarding tuberculd sis eradi-
cation. expressed In reports received
by the United States Department of
Agriculture, Is that efforts should be
directed toward wlping out the disease
from grade as well as from purebred
herds The live stock men feel that
animals used for beef production, as
well as those kept for dairy purposes,
and single cows owned by families. az
well are large herds, should be tn
Guided In the cleanup.
There Is always a chance that one
disease animal In a community may
contaminate others. It may come In
contact with them at fence lines and
by going to other farms; or the dis
ease may be spread by its drinking at
running streams passing through
neighboring pastures. The feeling ex-
pressed also is that the disease cannot
be kept under control, much less eradi-
Gated, IL these animals are omitted
in the cleanup Of any territory. Whole
areas, therefore, like townships and
counties, should be cleaned up rather
than scattered herds. II the work is to
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-10

Nurture your mind with great
thoughts.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-10

STA fascinating and has reproduced the
Persian jacket Ito be worn with a
wrapped turban) among other Of his
lovely hegligees.
The vogue for drapery in outer ap-
parel has Influenced the designers of
tea gowns and therefore there are
many draped models among them.
Every display reveals that attention
has been given to trousered styles in
negligees, to be worn as loungIng gar
ments and pajamas, for both sleeping
and lounging, grow in popularity; but
these are intended for wear In the pri-
vacy of ones own quarters. All negli-
gees for usual wear are roomy, grace
full and comfortable.
An unusual and lovely negligee,
shown In the illustration. Is of crepe
satin. with deep fringes Chat carry
with them a hint Of Spain) used for
decoration. 1t fastens at one side, un-
- little nosegay Of ribbon flowers,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-10

handsome pin is thrust through the
brim and crown where they meet at
the front. A very wide-brimmed, black
hat of lace and velvet has a fascinat.
ing curtain-edge of lace about the
brim and round crown from which
an airy. sweeping brush of feathers
trails 10 right side, giving the brim adj
ditiOnal width
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-10
Advantages Of Swine.

A comparison Of some Of the fea-
lures of the various farm animals
show that the hog hns the advantage
In many ways While the annual In
crease from esttle and horses runs
from 90 10 100 per cont, the Increase
rem hogs Is 500 to more than LEGO
per cent. Ihe sow produces two lit
tors par year which puts her far 10
the lead In prolifssey among farm
snisnalA Piss make about Is pounds
Of eais erana ZACH 100 pounds OF fesd
avsh
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-10

and is at once dignified and pretty.
Lively color has always been the pre-
rogative of the negligee and it appears
In all the long list of fabrics used this
season. They include velvet, satin.
faille, taffeta, chiffon, canton and
georgette crepe, crepe de chine and
novel weaves in silks. and In other me-
diumS corduroy, albatross, silk and
cotton mixtures are in the lead.
1t must be that the creators of
dress hats have made pact with
beauty this season and have agreed to
favor every type Of face with some
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-10

IRON everywhere and from nowhere
but the brain Of the designer,
come the fall styles In neglIgees. There
IA no uniformity In them. except that
uey may be classed rs either graceful
OF piquant, for their sources Of Inspira-
tiGa are found anywhere and every
whcfe. With fancies untrarnmeled, the
creators Of neglIgees. 1t seems, allow
their thoughts to wander In all quar-
tiers Of the world, lingering where they
are most attracted. Worth has given
US interpretations Of the kimono from
fair Japan, Molyneux has found Per-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-10
NEGLIGEE.S ARE CHARMING;
DRESS HATS ARE LOVELY

thing TO enhance Its charms. Certainly
there Is no excuse for unbecoming mill
linery, and women, pretty or plain. are
justified In demanding hats that fat
ter. The early promise OF the season
is fulfilled-hats are rich, refined,
adorable.
In fabrics for dress hats velvet
dominates. with metallic tissues. laces
and brocades its inseparable allies.
Embroideries. feathers, metallic and
other ornaments, flowers of many
sorts. lend their allurements. In trim
mings well placed against these splen-