davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-22
CORNER STONE LAYING

There will be corner stone
laying at Oak Grove Baptist
church Sunday, Sept. 7th, by
Silver Moon Lodge No. 10, F.
& A. NJ, Washington, Ark, H.
W. Ferguson, w. NJ.
The following Lodges are in
vited to take part: Grove City
Lodge No. 329, j. E. Wicker,
w. NJ, Ozas; Keystone Lodge
No. AZ, A. c.. Chambers, w. NJ,
Hope; Lille Work Lodge No.
249, NJ. E. Fontaine, w. NJ,
Glow; Lone Light Lodge Ne.
81, w. H. Holt, w. NJ, Nash
willie; Oriental Lodge No. 332,
j. B. Turnec, w. NJ McCas-
kill; Prosperity Lodge No. 3O1.
j. H. Johnson, w. NJ, Fulton,
Ever Greeli Lodge No. 20. J. D.
Shakleford, w. NJ, Prescott.
There will be dinner on the
ground. Come one; come all.
Rev. R. c. Cook, pastor.
f. A. Allen, Ch. Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-22
FOR HOME AND STABLE

The extraordinary Borozone
treatment for flesh wounds,
cuts, sores, gals. burns and
scalds is just as effective in
the stable as in the home.
Horse flesh heals with remark
able speed under its powerful
Influence. The treatment is
the same for animals as for
humans. First wash out in
fectious germs with LIQUID
Borozope, and the Borozone
Powder completes the process
Price (liquid) soc, 6Oc and
$1.20. Powder 30c and 60c.
Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-22
(SEAL) L. F. HIGGASON. Clerk
By l.. C. Byers, d. c.
WARNING ORDER

The defendant, f. j. Williamson. is
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff, Will William
son.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 81 day of July, 1921.
(SEAL) L. f. HIGGASON. Clerk
By L. c. Byers, y. C.
Etter & Monroe, Attys. for Pltf.
Steve Carrigan, Atty. ad litem. $.
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-22
WARNING ORDER

MOI 1906. In the Chancery Court
of Hampstead County, Ark.
Robt. Gentry, ct al, Plaintiffs,
VS..
Mary Ellen Gentry, ct al, Defend
ants.
The Defendants Nora Fuller,
Clarence Ross and Cecil Ross, are
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the com
plant of the Plaintiff, Robt. Gen.
try, ct al.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 2nd day of Aug. 1924.
(SEAL) L. F. Higgason, Clerk.
BY F. Y, Trimble, d. C.
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-22
An Erhiiarating Effect

A bottle of Herbine on the
shelf at home is like having
doctor in the house all the
time. 1t gives instant relief
when the digestion gets out OF
order or the bowels fail to act.
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-22
"trN W O~DFr

No. 1886. In the Chancery Court
= femrstead County. Ark.
A'ester Jackson, Plaintiff,
VS..
louis Jackson. Defendant. ~
The Defendant, Louis Jackson,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff, Ales@r
jackson.
Witness my hand and the seal oe
said court this Is day of Aug, 1924.
(SEAL) L. F. Higgason, Clerk
By F. Y. Trimble, D. G..
B. F. Arnold, Atty. for Pltf.
P. T. Stages, Atty. ad litem.
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-22

One or two doses is all that is
necessary to start things NOV
ing and restore that fine feel
ing Of exhilaration and bouy-
ancy of spirits which belongs
only to perfect health. Price
60c. Sold by Bates Drug Co
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-22
CoIore Peoples Column
Edited by Belle S. Tyu.

o-srs1 1o@zDO-erDo@SosIDoSzzDoG1
Mesdames Rosa Lee and
Nealy Freeman visited in Tex
arkana last week.
Master Edwin Tyus visited
relatives in Nashville last week
and returned home Friday.
Little Kathrine Crosby is
visiting her auntie Mrs. Laura
Burt, of Hope.
Master Parker Wynn of
Nashville is visiting his cous-
in, Edwin Tyus, this week.
Mrs. Matte Tyus is visiting
il Prescott this week.
Mrs. Della j. Preston of
Nashville and Ms. Irma j.
Wilson of Minden, La, visited
their sister, Mrs. Georgia
Green, last week.
Miss Arneta Crosby is visit
ing her cousin, Willie Belle
Thomas. in TeXarkana this
week.
Prof. R. B. Williamson of
Ozan visited his brothers, E.
M. and R. S. Williams, Sun
day.
After a brief visit with home
folks, Mr.. julius Green left
Monday afternoon for Hot
Springs.
Mr.. Randall Tyus attended
to business in Hope Monday.
Miss Goldle Stuart OF Hope
visited her grandmother, Mrs.
Lucy Hood, last week. She
was accompanied home by her
cousin, Miss Christine Conway,
who remained in Hope until
Tuesday.
Messrs. Pelvin Spears, Ray
Johnson and f. w. Bazell of
Hope were guests of Mr.. Ran
dali Tyus last Friday.
Thanks to Mrs. Nora Tyus
for contributing rews items to
the column this week.
Mr.. H. w. Ferguson return
ed Saturday from Little Rock,
where he attended the Mosaic
State Grand Lodge.
Rev. Geo. l.. Tyus has recent
ly had some much needed re-
pairs made on his residence in
the west end.
Friday Afternoon, August
18th, Mr.. Jim Pryor had the
misfortune of losing his resi-
dence by fire, saving only a
few of the household goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pryor were away
from home at the time. 1t is
said that his grandson was
playing with matches in an
clubhouse where some dry peas
were stored away. Being east
| ly ignited, the fire soon spread
to the dwelling, and before
neighbors could arrive the
house was past saving. Mr..
Pryor's wagon was standing
near the clubhouse where the
peas were unloaded the day
before, and it was burned too.
They have the sympathy of
all frieiids throughout the
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-22
WARNING ORDER

No. 1885. In the Chancery Court
of Hampstead County, Arkansas.
l.. M. Spears, Plaintiff
VS..
Lorine Spears, Defendant.
The Defendant, Lorine Spears is
wa'ncd TO app ar .in this Court
" thin thiriv days and answer the
r. mplaint of the plaintiff l. NJ.
Spears
Witness my hani and the seal Of
! ecu his t3.h dav Of Aug. 1924,
(ScaO L. F. HIGGASON Clcrf
r. =. Y. Tr'mblc. n. G.
y Nd AHv fo~ TIT, =
-. - 81 ~ =,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
Lemons as a Diet

MTHEN the deliciously colorful
 w fruits and vegetables begin to disappear from the market stands, there is one fruit we can fall back upon for our vitamines and mineral salts. It is the lemon. af
 Serve lemons in the diet if you would have the, family enjoy good health. Many people complain that the juice of the lemon is not good for the system that has a tendency to ,acidity. But doctors will tell you that the juice. of the lemon, while a strong acid itself, will neutralize the acid which forms in the blood. A strange and unusual chemical change takes place and lemon juice acid will overcome the acid which causes rheumatism.
 Sliced lemon served with fish is an attractive way |. to, bring the health-giving lemon into the diet. Lemons made into an attractive lemonade is another way to in. troduce this fruit. Mix lemon juice with oil in making French dressing and you will have another way of serving this fruit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
Easy Dish Washing

TTHOSE Inevitable dishes
 they must be washed. And < judging from the complaints which are registered by every housewife, the task is an irksome one.
 "A few days ago, a housewife confessed that she had found the secret of making dishwashing an easy task. It lies, she claims, in systematizing the process, then us- ing plenty ofwarm water and pure soap.
 Discard the disagreeable soap which is hard on the hands. Select a soap as pure and fine of quality, as you would use in your toilette. You will find the creamy soap lather delightful to handle and both cooling and refreshing.
 Dishes should first be scraped, wiped and packed into neat plies before the washing is begun. First, silverware is placed in the pan and cake of soap set at one side. Turn on your hot water spigot and let the water rush over the soap to form heavy lather. The friction of the water on the silver ware will help remove any food particles which cling. Dip the silverware up and down several times and turn on to a clean tray to be rinsed.
 Wash all glasses next. If the water is soiled from the silverware. this depending upon the kind of meal it has served, prepare fresh, hot soapy water. Ordinarily, how ever. glasses can be washed in the same water in which silver has been cleansed. .,
 
 Dip the glasses up and down in the frothy water and set on tray to drain. Do not rinse the glasses as the fine filament of soapy water which adheres will serve to polish the glass when they are thoroughly dried with lintless towel,
 Wash cups and saucers next. Then immerse dessert disnes, smaller dishes, and finally dinner plates. This process will be found most convenient and requiring least work. Pots and pans should be washed last. ripsed and dried of with a wrung-out dish cloth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

"It wouldn't be fair to tell you Q where was spending my after noon. wasn't at home, that's sure."
 guilt she had experienced since the day she had declared her love to the artist. She watched him touch his baby's hand, draw her little fingers into his own, then lean closer to watch the fiutter of her long, beautiful eyelashes. : "What did he say?" Preston asked, hollowly, after moments scrutiny.
 - "The doctor?" Mrs. Preston asked. without emotion. He nodded.
 "It's her back. It's terribly burned. She was playing in the nursery when the window shade caught fire. It fell and struck her and burned her clothing. The eneighbors rescued her."
 And you, my dear. We're you not at homer"
 {, A slight smile curled Mrs. Pres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
By Virginia Lynch Maxwell.

toms lips for the fraction of moment. Kitty thought she saw something sinister in the gesture. She nerved herself for the ordeal she instinctively felt would ensue.
 'T? We'll, 1t wouldn't be fair to tell you just now where I'd been spending my afternoon. I was not at home, to be sure. I'd business in town. But we can discuss that later" .-..
 "of course" Howard quickly agreed, with furtive glance toward the girl who had been his model. .
 And now that you've found everything not nearly so topsy- turvy as you'd expected" Kitty suggested, after a moment, "sup- pose I run along home? Nom will be wondering what on earth is de- taining ms. She'd promised to have my favorite dish for dinner"
 "Indeed?" Mrs. Preston smiled again. How very thoughtful of your mother. But really, Miss Martin, I'd rather you wouldn't leave us so hastily. I've been wanting to see you for some time. And now that you're here, won't you stay and have chat with me?" \ -.,-
 "Are you in the mood for chat ting, Mrs. Preston-and the baby so very i'll? Perhaps we'd better defer our small gossip until am other day." Kitty smiled sweetly.
 But Mrs. Preston was not. to be put of so lightly. It was evident she had something of vital i'm portance to take up with the girl. And when Mrs. Preston again made her request for Kitty to re- main Kitty had no other alterna- tive if she would avoid acknowl- edging her guilt.
 After all, she told herself, Mrs. Preston may have something en- tirely different in mind. She de- cided to stay on but warned her self not to break down and confess her love of Howard until she had heard Mrs. Preston out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

TN the wide foyer hall of the
 spacious house where Mrs. @ Preston and baby Cherie had taken refuge when fire ravaged the town, Kitty confronted the wife whom she would cheat of her love- right. She dropped her eyes. con fused for a moment by the frank ness of Mrs. Preston's gaze.
 "The doctor told me not to let Cherie become excited" the elder woman said, in nervous tone. You'll promise not to awaken her if she's sleeping?"
 "Of. course-of course," How ard pfAmised.
 Arising from the bed, Mrs. Pres ton led them silently to the large room at the front of the wide, old house. Kitty watched Towards face. His eyes were searching the door, his mouth tense and pallid. ]. Anxiously, he brushed past his wife, opened the door, and went at once to the bedside. The little body stirred, moved, as if in pain, then rested quiet once again. Kitty moved forward, the great pain of guilty conscience stirring her emotions into a pot-pourri which confused her thoughts.
 Her love of Howard was para mount. Yet in the present situa- tion she found the first quirk of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

silent for few moments until gently protested:
 "But Madame, you haven't told me how you do 1t yet"
 go I haven't. Well, first the face is thoroughly cleansed with a pure cream, and then all trace of it wiped from the skin. Next a little, very little peroxide cold cream is massaged into the pores. and then the face is again wiped of all trace of the creaLi.
 eve are now ready flor the van- ishinE cream, which is applied in small quantities. First, little on the forehead, massaging it in so there is none left on the surface. Then in the same way, the entire face is done. By this time almost all of the yellow tinge to the skin has disappeared and it is as soft and delicate as a baby's."
 "It's simply marvellous,' I breathed, spellbound.
 Ignoring my comment Madame went on:
 "The rest Is easy. Just dust on 8 little powder and Miss M is ready to deinolish any masculine heart that may cross her path
 Questions tumbled from my lips.
 Why did vanishing cream make my face sticky, and not Miss Ms?
 Because" the beauty specialist answered, you didn't clean your skin we'll before using 1t. Also, the peroxide cold cream helps wonderfully. I was using it as a bleech for Miss Ms skin and found that it makes wonderful fpunda- tion forsthe vanishing cream. And one should be careful not to use
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

T wish that girl would arrange her appointments in advance in- stead of disorganizing my whole establishment. She. calls up here at i've o'clock. demanding that I upset the whole place 50 she can appear at dinner in her famous complexion
 You're not intimating that her complexion is not real are your" asked, amazed.
 Madame laughed.
 How guileless the child is. Of course it isn't reall"
 'sHow in the world does she, or do you I should say, achieve it?" I begged.
 Please I beseeched. She hesitated. then spoke just two words: ..vanishing cream!"
 vanishing creamp I said, par rot-like.
 "Yes my love, vanishi- g cream"
 "But," I protested, "it's so sticky. Doesn't 1t make her face terribly uncomfortable"
 "What do you mean sticky?" she asked. "I. never :.eard of such a thing"
 defended myself.
 "Well, I've tried to use 1t, and 1t always makes my face feel as if it needed a good scrubbing."
 That" Madame said, Ifs be- cause you don't know how to ap- ply 1t. But to get back to Miss M and her lovely, clear skin, which is, when in it's natural state, as yellow as a pumpkin. She came in here several years ago and asked me what could be done with 1t. Beautiful on the. stage she had suffered by comparison in many of her social appearances. Now she goes everywhere and is always praised for her naturally clear, milky skin.''
 Mad me laughed and then sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

"Shs dusts on a little powder and then she is ready to demolisn any masculine heart"
 much of the vanishing cream at a time. Just little on the finger tips. That should be massaged into the skin before any more is used.
 Vanishing cream also makes the powder stick to the face so you had better go in one of the dress ing rooms and put some on that shiny nose of yours. It's glean. ing like a lighthouse"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
Renovating Your Frock
LWAYs toward the end of the

A LWAYS toward the end of the "A season there is a longing for
 & new clothes, and yet one is not always ready to invest in the wardrobe proper for the new sea- son.
 Skirts that are beginning to show wear may have deep band added to the bottom. The skirt thus heightened should be shortened @as much from the waistline. This will remove the worn or faded back panel. The material may be made into narrow strips, on which rows of buttons are sewed. Use either white pearl, smoked pearl or GOV cred buttons of the same material eas the band which has been added to the skirt. These narrow strips are then utilized for trimming, which are merely attached at each end to the skirt, making a loose, hut not free-flowing trim.
 Material removed from the skirt can be fashioned into most effec- tive scarf by adding either one heep DdHu UT lnSeIllHS seFeIdI smaller bands at the ends of the scarf. These bands should be of the same material that has been added to the skirt.
 Then there are the new lace and all-over embroidery bibs. These add dainty effect to gown. They can be made from several pieces of lace. joined with beading through which narrow velvet ribbon may be drawn. either black or the pre- dominating color Of the gown.
 These little lace fineries are just 9he thing to cover the spots that have become discolored in spite of the cleaners effort to remove their trace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

sRoM plain mayonnaise any @ number of delicious salad
 dressings can be made. It is advisable to purchase mayonnaise in large jars'if salad is one of your favorite dishes, as the variety of dressings have mayonnaise as their foundation. .Ft 1l
 To a quantity of mayonnaise add a few tablespoonfuls of tomato ketchup. Chili sauce also adds zest to the dressing, but ketchup is more economical ingredient.
 A little grated. onion can be added if this flavor is desirable and a few chopped green peppers. This combination makes deli.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
TheHosssewife Says:

r IGHT yellow or rose will give l. a pleasing glow to a bright light. Either color can be used in shade or for an electric bulb.
 Use pure soap in your kitchen for washing dishes and you will save money on hand lotions. It is 8 false economy to use cheap soap because of it's moderate price.
 Fresh onions should be used in the menu at this time. They have a beneficial effect on the liver.
 Raw carrots will help clear the skin. Combined with celery and moistened with French dressing, they make an excellent summer salad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
In the Smart Shops

THIS is an excellent time to pur- \ chase cretonne for your drap- cries. After the Summer season, shops sell their Summer fabrics at greatly reduced prices,
 --
 If you are planning a simple home, why not look at the wicker or reed furniture now? You will be surprised at the attractive prices their tags show.
 The new perfumes are delightful Each season there are new odors created and the scents which are now on sale are refreshing indeed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
Three Dressings Made from One

Then there is the appetizinA salad dressing which has cheese for its chief ingredient. Mash cream or American cheese to 8 soft pulp and mix with mayonnaise. Grated Roquefort cheese can be added to the dressing if the salad is to be used as an appetizer and provided this flavor is liked by the family. A clove of garlic adds a faint flavor to a plain mayonnaise dressing if the clove is cut. placed in the dressing for five minutes, then removed before serving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
Beauty Hints

A SoLUTIONo of peroxide and am. N monia will bleach superfluous hair until it becomes inconspicuous.
 A whipped white of egg is splen- did for relieving sunburn. Spread the egg over the surface of the skin and allow it to dry.
 A pinch of baking soda added to the final rinse after your shampoo will remove all superfIuous oil from the scalp.
 A little almond oil rubbed into the nails at night will keep the cuticle in good condition.
 Keep cold cream in a cool place If you would have 1t fresh and sweet during the warm months.
 Match your perfumes. If your fsvorite odor is violet, repeat this odor in rouge, face powder, liz stick and other toilette requisites.
 Brush the eyebrows each day and they will require less shaping. Brushing the eyelashes will make them long and luxurious.
 
 White hair can be kept really white by rinsing it in blue water after the shampoo.
 Exercising the neck will avoid the formation of double chin. ]. A dash of witch hazel added to cold water makes a good astringent after the massage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
My Secrets of Charm
By Josephine Huddleston.
 (Famous Modei.)

TvTHHE walking beauty W and nothing w importance hand dropped to discover the in faces. S< Madames in life helping feminine beautiful of consequently knows much occasionally tell-some. r@t Fortunately where started gossip feminine fashion Just comfortably maid Miss M appointment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

cious dressing for fish, meat or vegetable salads. r-
 For the fruit salad, the flavor of which must 'be kept delicate, add two-thirds whipped cream. to one third mayonnaise. Serve with the fruit salad as g. cream dressing. {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
The Third Woman

HOWARD PRESTON. artist meets Kitty Martin beautiful A girl of the slums in Greenwich Village Kitty becomes ms
 model and there develops affair which neither deny Preston Kitty breaks her to Charlie Clark preson and Kitty decide railway
 station another State when Preston reads suburban where his wife and child residing accompanied by Kitty His small daug
 injured Mrs. Preston she has something to with Miss Martin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
e (To Be ccntlnued.)
The Bulletin
 Board
By MARY D. WILSON.

@ EAR MRS. WILSON:
 notice that my pure linen
 sheets are beginning to show holes which cannot be darned.
 -. The threads in places are too worn to be repaired. Can you suggest some way of utilizing these sheets?
 MRS. CONWAY. know one clever little woman who made some very attractive bureau scarfs from worn linen sheets. The good sections were cut into lengths and hemstitched on all sides. A few of the scarfs can be finished in crochet lace. I suggest cutting the smaller parts of the material into doilies of various sizes and edging them with lace. These doileis make very attrac- tive and durable breakfast or luncheon set
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
HEAR MRS. WILSON:

NEAR Mh0. WlLSON.
 O We have an electric fixture over our dining room table which throws a very bright light. I like this bright light during dinner, but when We use our dinning room for living room later in the eve ming, find the lights too glaring. Isn't there some simple way can make the fixture do for both services? MRS. G. D. P.
 If you have several drop lights from the fixture. suggest screw ing a yellow bulb into one or two of them. During dinner you can you prefer a mellow, glow, the out lets bearing the yellow bulbs can be used. Using colored bulbs ii1- stead of colored shades will pre- serve the exterior uniformity of the changing any of the lights when changes of color are required. NEAR MRS. WILSON:
 U My white felt hat shows spots from rain and am writ ing to ask If you can tell me how to clean 1t. do not care to send it to the professional cleaners as the hat is inexpensive.
 M. B. V.
 Brush off all surface dirt with clean brush. Purchase a. few ounces of French chalk at your drug store. Dip a flannel cloth into the chalk and rub it on the hat Work the chalk we'll Into the felt, then dust off the superfluous chalk. After this treatment your hat will be as fresh as when new.
 HEAR MRS. WILSON:
 O My gums are so soft they bleed when brush my teeth. May I ask your advice?
 MARY D.
 advise you to see a dentist my dear. and do not delay. You may have a case of pyorrhoea. An ex- cellent mouth wash Is made of luke warm water and salt, about a tea spoonful of salt to cup of water. Use this wash several mornings and note whether the tenderness does not disappear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
Weeks Favorite Recipe Sausage Nests.

Set the potatoes on the baking rack and bake until tender Serve the sausage nests piping hot sausages cooked also. This makes an excel- lent nourishinB luncheon dish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

White hair can be kept really white by rinsing it in blue water after the shampoo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

Exercising the neck will avoid the formation of double chin,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

SELECT large, sound potatoes. Scrub the
 surfaces and rub into the skin little butter. Core the centers of the potatoes with the apple Into the hollow space place a sausage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

Keep cold cream in a cool place if you would have 1t fresh and sweet during the warm months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

A dash of witch hazel added to cold water makes good astringent after the massage.