davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
Haze Halloween Partu

Miss Mildred Holland and Miss JAG Meeker gave
Halloween dancing party at Miss Meekers home il
Thirtysix young people were entertained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
Has Cabaret EUening

kathryn with
Lake Washington Wednesday During festivities
Dorothy Hayes Ruth Hayes
presented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
Mrs. Goacen WiH Honor Visitor

Herbert win entertain informally al tea on Thursday
fha rdtv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
Hosts at HalIomeen Dance

Mr. and Mrs. j. J. Black entertained Tuesday evenir
dancing party with music and games special features
enjoyed the festivities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02

Flora u. Bateman. l.. l.. o. A.,
No. 148. and Puget Sound, Il. o. L.,
No. 100, Will hold n joint celebration
Monday evening, November 8. at 8
p. m, In I. o. G.. 4. hall. Program,
dancing and refreshmenta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. winlooi Miller and
son. Mr. Pcndieion Miller. motorcd
10 Portland today to attend tho foot.
hali game at Corvallis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02

Mr. Kenneth Horton. who camo
up Sunday from Portland TO spend
few days with his parents. Dr.
and Mrs. George NJ. Horton. return.
cd "Wednesday.
, 1923-04-19
MILO NOTES

M. Park, of the Basin, passed
through Milo on his way to Elk
Mountain to purchase some supplies.
John and Lincoln Veitch were at
the Skiver place Tuesday helping to
dehorn a bunch of calves.
Alex Norris was down from the
Sublette place Monday morning and
reported that Mr.. Sublette was quite
feeble.
Richard Hastings went home with
Elmer Irene Tuesday evening and
spent the night at the Irene home
returning the next morning.
Mr.. Jacob Fllpula and John Tick
drove to Elk Mountain Tuesday to
get some grain.
John Veitch was a visitor at the
Elk Mountain Trading Company
store Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Quealy of the
Quealy Basin ranch, are spending a
few days visiting friends in Elk
Mountain this week.
Mr.. Willing and Ted Richardson
were visitors, with John Veitch
Tuesday morning.
j. Mackelfreich of the U. l.. ranch,
was in our neighborhood Tuesday
looking after some cattle.
, 1923-04-19
Mr.. Jacob Filpula dehorned

Mr.. Jacob Filpula dehorned a
bunch of calves at their corrals
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. John Veitch called on Mrs.
Alice Hastings Wednesday morning.
Roy Stansford came out from Rock
River the first of the week and will
act as foreman at the u. l.. ranch
this summer. Mr.. John Heinrich,
the former foreman, will leave in a
few days for Cheyenne and other
points for an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Parks, of the
Basin, passed through our vicinity on
their way to Elk Mountain Tuesday
morning.
John Tick was a visitor at the
U. l.. ranch Wednesday morning.
Harry and Albert Hammond visit
ed with their mother, near Elk
Mountain Friday evening.
c. L.. Beatty, of Cheyenne, drove
through in his car Thursday and re-
manned over until Sunday attending
to business matters at the U. l..
ranch. Mr.. John Heinrich accom-
panied him back to Cheyenne Sun
day morning,
Mrs. Jacob Filpula and son. Leon
ard, motored down to Elk Mountain
Friday morning to do some shop
, 1923-04-19

ping. The roads are getting il
good condition in our locality and
the cars are travelling the main
road.
John and Evan Veitch rode to Elk
Mountain saturday evening to attend
to business matters.
Roy Stansford was over from the
o.. l.. ranch Thursday evening to
look over the cattle.
John Tick rode to Elk Mountain
Saturday afternoon to get the mail.
c. l.. Beatty, John Heinrich and
Roy Stansford were over from the
U. Il. ranch Friday evening for a
short visit with John and Evan
Veitch.
Miss Limpa Ollikkala returned to
, 1923-04-19

her home in the Basin the latter
part of the week. Limpa had been
in Hanna for several days, deliver
ing butter to their many
Mrs. Alice and Flo Hastings, and
son Richard, also Evan Veitch drove
to Elk Mountain and spent Sunday
afternoon with the Irene family and
Miss Gertrude BoberE.
, 1923-04-19

Mrs. VIM. West and children, also
Mrs. John Veitch and daughter,
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Roy Meredith. They reported that
her new little daughter was getting
along fine.
John Veitch and Sidnty Skiver
went down to the Irene place Sun
day to get some horses.
, 1923-04-19

AT tis.t time there being no further business before the meeting i'll
was eeulariy moved, seconded and carried that they adjourn until the
meeting IN May LIST, A. D. 1928.
AteI - DAVID WEST,
- r. pootfANAN, Chairman
CLERK.
, 1923-04-19

AS by BY = " REQUIRED the Board met this srd. day Of April, A. D;
1923 at 10 O'Clock {. m for the consideration of such business a should
c. w. Morgan, with D. West presiding.
.a,.a q "a ~ saps srssS ), E. w; Hughes appeared before the board and pre-
has1ins to te BAR OIL Camp After due consideration it vas agreed
tour over that part of the road with the view of making such improve
ments as we're possible under the present conditions.
The following bills we're then audited and ordered paid:
, 1923-04-19
Miscellaneous
Goods

Army Barrack Bags,
made of heavy blue den
i'm, with draw string in
top to close; fine for use
in travelling or for laun.
dry bags; new. each 65c
u. S. Army Foot Lock
ers, each --SS.75
Army Steel Mirrors 35c
u. S. Army Mess Kits.
new. each fife
Rubber Knee Boots. re-
claimed. pair $3.50
Dress RubDers, new. per
pair ---Sl.35
Picks --S5c
Trench shovels. each Soc
Camp Axes --75c
, 1923-04-19

Reconvened at two O'Clock It which time a delegation If tax payers
from h Platte Valley waited on the board and urged upon them the
pressing need of repairs on the road between Saratoga and Encampment.
After a n exhaustive discussion the board agreed to do what they could
to put the road in a passable condition.
Immediately following the above committee appeared another to urge
on the board the necessity of having the Bulls Canyon dam repaired so
as to urn the drainage rom that waterway into the Hog Back Lake. The
proposition was taken under advisement.
Motion for adjournment carried o meet at ten O'Clock April 4h.
J. f. BUCHANAN,
Clerk.
April 4h. A. D. 1928. at ten o'clock the board reconvened for the
further consideration offs UGH business as might IN before it,
Application for the deposits of the county funds were considered.
Motion made and carried that the amounts n raeo of interest fr the
various banks should remain the same as for the years of 1921 and 1922.
Insurance of County Court House. Risks for the Court House build
ing we're underwrtten for the amount of s14, 90 and the furniture,
fixtures n records OIL the amount of sS500.00.
County Roads After consultation with County Surveyor Wisda as
to he necessity off getting the county reads o record and in view of the
fact that there were a number of roads that should be o n record it was
moved by Andy Nelson n seconded by c. w. Morgan n carried that
the county clerk be instructed and REQUIRED to go over the records of the
Commissioners Proceedings or thu last twenty ear n gather full in
formation Of the action of the past Commissioners in acquiring and es-
, 1923-04-19

Notion TO adjourn cnrricd 10 cohVc NJ tH u nj U" II" Jun"
April.
AprI5 eth. le23, 1t ten o'clock n. N. meeting opened with ID. West
in the chair and othcr members present.
t,ron request from parties In Dixon II N moved by {. w. Morgan
and sceondcd by A. Nelson that Mr.. ". X. Rummen Of Dixon b. appoint
q IA Justice OF tho Peace for tho precinct OF Dixon. Motion carried
unanimously.
a. ssna.I,u bnl.w nrn ihnn nndind md ordered paid.
, 1923-04-19

Mrs. johanna Undo.
Mrs. Pete Taggart.
Mrs. r. F~urkovttch.
Lillian Stephens. y.
Minnie Peterson y.
John Sublette. p. x
Mary Tavelli. p. &
ruvahoth Juhns0n I
Evening star., 1923-10-28

keep ones hands warm. Chinese fash
ion It's the nrst trick the manne-
quins show when exhibiting coats.
veritable NUNS. however, are re-
turned to use. In tho French collec-
tions shown last August. from which
are drawn the inspiration for our
winter fashions. tho girls who pa
raded the salons in the new clothes
carried small ana large fur muf's for
the first time In a decade. This Is
significant. Get out the mum you put
in camphor and give 1t a bit Of the
sunshine.
This Russian sleeve is first
cousin to Chinese and Persian arm COW
erinSA for the early source Of clothes
In these three countries was about the
same.
The Polish sleeve differs In that 1t
opens from shoulder to hem. and it
reaches to tho knees. 1t is q first
cousin TO the sleeve Of the vene-
tians. It Is most decorative when
made Of metal cloth, Of velvet en-
broidered with white crystals or COL
ored with silk threads in q forid
design. It hangs free from the shoul-
der or II held At the wrist, a. one
wills.
AZ far as the season goes. the
Polish sleeve IL the only kind ap-
pearing in evening gowns. The ut
termost exposure OF arms and back
Evening star., 1923-10-28

to buy them and the Swiss trade has
SO fallen of that many of the factories
are idle and thousands Of the skilled
laborers lack work.
DEFORE the war. the Swiss had q
ID foreign trade Of sSS per capita,
while the United States had a foreign
trade of only SIT per capita Those are
the figures for 1913. At the close Of
the war in 1919 the Swiss foreign trade
was 1914 per capita. This was the
highest of any nation. The Dutch came
next at $267, the Canadians next at
$237 and then came the British and the
Belgians, with the United States only
$1o7 per capita. The trade now. has
dropped to below $50 per head and the
outlook Is dark.
Moreover, before the war Switzerland
was getting large sum Of money from
tourists The country is the playground
of Europe, and the nations have no
money to play. The Swiss franc is so
high that the Germans who formed
more than half Of the tourist trade of
the past cannot afford to enter Switxer-
land, and the same Is true, too, Of the
Russians, French and Italians. AS for
the Austrians they have barely enough
to keep body and soul together. About
one twenty NTH of the business OF the
Swiss is the hotel and travel business.
She has tens Of millions invested in the
Evening star., 1923-10-28

These cushions are not well known
In this country. Canny tourists
bring them home. but the French.
who are studying China for a hum
dred Inspirations. found in such bits
Of embroidered brocade or silk the
chance to make new fashion.
Would that such cushions were in
troduced over here. There might be
moro comfort in sitting and less
rough and redeemed elbows. They
are melon shaped, put together in
sections, like the crowns of our new
hats. and bearing on the surface the
colorful art Of China.
|. As black and gold is the most IA
mfliar decorative effect OF China, the
dressmakers use It lavishly wherever
1t can appear, but they do it-quite well
on a black velvet bishop sleeve, where
1t serves as a cuff in three sections.
Bands of black satin are heavily en-
broidered in gold threads, sewed to-
gether, cut to points that hang from
the wrist, finished with black and
gold silk thread tassels. They give
quite a fillip to what might be a con-
ventional frock.
Out of tho bewfldering array Of
new winter sleeves. the woman who
avoids trouble and experiment may
adopt the immense cuff of lace on
tight sleeve. It's as old as costumery,
therefore familiar. Its defects are
what every woman knows.
The Venetian ladies who adopted
this cuff as q splendid way to ex-
hibit the new Italian invention, lace.
did not carry bundles. nor did they
stick their hands in muffs. SO possibly
they did not get cleaned each day.
The present-day woman who is will
Evening star., 1923-10-28

clothes makers and the consurners
to the practical fact that few French
clothes oan be worn "as Is" by any
women but the Latins.
The dinerence between the bodies
OF the two races, the sharp difference
between the Carriage and poise Of.
spine and head. the arrangement of
curves. makes the clothes Of ono
race utterly unsuited for the other.
The French cannot and will NOT
change. They never have. Their art
the greatest In the world Of dress, is
founded on their own women and
their physical characteristics. Many
dressmakers in this country have
prided themselves that they gave to
America purely French clothes. watt
Ing until the seasonal exhibitions
were finished In order to get the
exact clothes the French women
wore What was the result? They
took orders from the minority only.
Furthermore, the French clothes
are held together with a gesture.
We require fastenings. We know
little Of the art Of gesturing. We
have been taught from the cradle
that lady keeps her hands still.
More than that, our weather is not
such as to improve our tempers
when we have to hold our clothes
together with the hands.
It is not to be expected that we
will get fashions elsewhere than
from Paris. Why should we? Tap
ping that source 10 the cleverest
thing We do in clothes. But the lines
must be adapted to US. That Is our
belated cleverness.
So much for discussion. Now for
practical description.
The confusion Of the fashion max
ers this winter II evident in the way
they grasp At stf1ws. The public
must select few styles and make
them dominant factors. The array
of sleeves offered In the passing
show OF clothes is suggestive Of a
parade Of international flags. What
ever sleeve one likes can be chosen.
No one In authority says yea" or
may"
There's the sleeve OF black lace
that starts at the hat brim and, fall
ing over the shoulders, runs down
the arm to end In q snug wristlet.
Curious and charming is this inven-
tion. which was suggested by the
Spanish mantilla. Spain, you know.
Is rivaling Indo China as source of
fashion inspiration, and it Hay stand
the test of popularity longer.
n
T>HE Spanish founce is a prevail
L ing feature Of fashion. So are
Spanish earrings. embroidered shawls,
tortoise shell combs. Boleros are re-
vived. so Is the plated shirt of the
bull-fighter; also the low-heeled
slipper. None of these things are
new to our eyes In America. for Dress
makers have been advancing them
timidly for q year; but they are now
familiar sights. So are Spanish furni-
ture and literature and paintings and
dancing.
The lace veil that makes q sleeve
is a gladdening sight to the econo-
mist. 1t enables her to turn q dance
frock into an afternoon one.
There's the Russian sleeve. wide
at wrist and heavily weighted with
an exaggerated band of fur. There's
a twin on the other wrist, so one has
a muff. 1t is quite the fashion to
Evening star., 1923-10-28

| ing to undergo this drugery finds
such sleeve appendages among the
lovely and gracious thing in dress.
None make objections to the cir
cular movement on q sleeve. Women
may not like 1t on the skirt; they
may ignore 1t on jacket and tefuse
to accept 1t over the hips Of blouse
but they trifie gaily with it On an
arm covering. Therefore, several
types Of sleeves show it as a variant
from the pipe-stem affair, which FASH
ion has reinstated.
The revival of sleeves long since
dead and buried Is one of the ex-
traordinary happenings OF this sea-
son. Far too numerous are these
resurrections to describe them in a
small space. But the old device Of
putting fiaring fiounce at the wrist
is in evidence everywhere. It's q
clever way to lengthen a sleeve that
for some malicious reason has grown
too short. The status of a sleeve does
not govern its use. 1t is put Impair
TALLY on those for work and those for
gayety. 1t is formed of fur for day
or evening coat, sometimes nearly
half as long as the arm; again it is
mere trifie, a suggestion of the
fashion. Rarely does it go on the
sleeve OF a jacket that belongs to q
suit. It is kept for frocks and top
coats.
There is something gay and spir-
tied in all these circular devices,
especially so against q background
of pipe stems and pencils. They
give the festal effect of flags flying
from straight towers.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-10-28

Is the rule in that realm Of dress,
yet the chest continues to be wholly
or partially protected. Have tho cpl
denies Of bronchial influenza been
responsible for the continuance Of this
fashion?
When the neck IL cut away to show
moro than the collarbone in front
1t takes the shape OF . square. the
back remaining U-shaped. and a deep,
unmistabls U at that.
Vanished 10 the small cap sleeve
Of tulle or lace put In evening gowns
by those who did not countenance
the entirely bare arm. There's no
substitute for 1t. The elongated
shoulder. which forms a slight pro-
lection to the top of arm, is another
obliterated fashion. Shoulder seams
are short this season; sleeves are
snugly fitted to a small armhole !;
tho underarm seam is as long as the
figure permits. These are among the
important changes in fashion, al
though we continue to say that old
clothes will do.
4
T<HE bodice Of an evening gown IL
i brought UP to q point on the shoul-
der in the Edwardian manner. I'm.
like the clothes Of the ladies who made
the Prince OF Wales court 80 gay. the
front decolletage Is q modest arrange
ment. Those who shrink at baroness
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Zerand Is the 1nnocent Bystander in World Disturbance

francs he had deposited, less the 10
francs fine he had to pay for the as
sault.
The other case is that Of a German
who went to Switzerland for his vaca-
ton in 1916. The franc was then q
little above par. and the German asked
some Of his Swiss friends to lend him
900 francs which he would pay back in
marks as soon as conditions were nor
NAL. So far he still owes the debt.
If he had to pay it now. it would take
8,400, 900 marks instead Of the 4S0 marks
he expected to pay.
AS result Of conditions like this in
Germany, Poland. Czechoslovakia. Italy,
other countries In Europe, the Swiss
have practically no trade on the con-
tinent.. They must pay their wages in
gold francs, and the nations about can
not afford francs to buy. Moreover,
most of the goods made by the Swiss
are what are known as luxury products,
the purchase of which is now prohibited
in many countries by law and by the
high exchange in almost all. The
goods sold largely represent the labor
and skill OF the Swiss. Switzerland
buys raw cotton Of the United States.
and from it makes the thread for the
laces she sells to US. A pound Of cot
ton worth 20 cents may thus become a
pound Of lace worth q. hundred dollars.
She buys a handful Of raw steel, a little
copper and zinc, and perhaps a nugget
of gold as big as a bean. It goes
through the hands Of her matchmaker
and 1t comes out a chronometer worth
hundreds Of dollars. She turns steel
into fine machinery and watch springs.
Think Of a ton Of steel turned into
Of what the Swiss sell.
Today manufactures Of this kind are
at discount. The world cannot afford
Evening star., 1923-10-28
BY ANNE RrrrrNHoyrsr

- Rum short sleeves to long ones
* is Change of sufficient
Importance to compel women
to stop. look and speculate.
From q fragment OF an arm cap, a
mere wisp of cloth hanging Imply
from the shoulder, to medieval arm
coverings Of splendor and extraya-
giant Size Is a prodigious leap. It
startles and bewilders.
NO revolution comes overnight.
That's a pretty piece OF talk. Things
melt and slide and boil and bubble
under the surface; then there's an
explosion. True of physical and
political events, 1t is true, also, Of
fashions. II one keeps an ear to the
ground as do Indians, much can be
anticipated. The seemingly sudden
burst of long and ornate sleeves into
fashion is a case in poiht.
Are women sorry that arm cover
1ngs have changed? I think so.
But dressmakers are not. They alb
nor static fashions. They did their
best to put the chemise frock out of
the way. They quarrel with women
now over the retention of the unim-
portant cloche hat in mannish felt.
They have put haring godets at
sides OF short coats to compel women
to give up the jumper jacket with
Its bias opening in front. They
have invented, or revived, shingled
hair with temple locks to make the
permanently waved rbob" look out of
the picture. Lastly. they have gone
20 the great day costumes Of other
days to show women how foolish 1t
Is to go .on leaving the arms bare.
They argue that distinction and
glory are given to a gown by its
sleeves, decorative and costly.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

hotels and In the past season none of
these has been full. She can accommo-
date at one time more than . third Of q
million tourists. but from half to two
thirds Of the accommodations have been
vacant and that largely on account of
the rates. I ind prices everywhere
high. Here at Geneva they charge me
$2 for a dinner and s1.So for lunch,
while my room and bath cost me Just
about "A q day. Notwithstanding, I
have a placard in my room saying:
The remuneration Of the hotel
stan for personal service 10 not in
ciuded In the bill. In the event that
guests do not wish to contribute the
amount themselves, the hotel office
will be glad to act for them"
Think Of paying from eight to ten
dollars for stopping at a Swiss hotel.
and then being asked to hand over
the wages OF the maid who makes
your bed. the boy who blacks your
boots and the walters who hand you
the dishes containing food At high
prices. am told that there are some
exceptions, but this notice regarding
tips, which is signed by the Swiss
Hotel Proprietors Association, is
hung up in almost every hotel. 1t
makes one feel like tho Texas tourist.
who having been held up for fees all
over Europe, entered . Liverpool ho-
tel washroom just before leaving for
the United States. He started to
wash his hands when over the spiRot
he saw these words:
please tip the basin!"
I'm be hanged IL I will," said he.
"1'll 60 dirty nrst" And he left.
This thrift among the Swiss is pro-
verbal. It permeates all classes. The
nation leads all others in its savings
accounts. In = population Of less
than 100000, Switzerland has $780,
600 savings bank depositors and the
total sum they now have in tho bank
amounts to almost one-half billion
dollars.
The canton Of Geneva stands at the
head ~ 70 the number Of depositors
and the amounts Of savings. and the
Genevese care 70 much for the pen.
nies that . savings account may be
opened with . deposit ~ low a. four
cents. am told that deposits OF less
than one franc are often put in by
the Grown-ups and that the children
paste postage stamps In books and
send them in to be credited.
This saving sense among the Cen
evess has always been famous. I
think It was Voltaire who writes Of
q woman who fell into the lake and
was drowned. She was taken out ap-
parently ltfeless. They moved her
arms back and forth. but her heart
did not beat. A mirror was placed on
her lips and no sign Of vapor ap-
pesreA Her pulse did not throb and
her flesh was stone cold. They were
about to put her into cofl1n when
voltaire. who stood by, asked ~ to
her nationality. He was told she was
q Genevese.
"Ah," said he. "wait q moment,
am sure can bring her to life."
And thereupon he took q fve-franc
poece out Of his pocket ana laid It in
her open palm. Tho fingers came to