davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30
Old Time Covers Are New Again

up back Of st only, repeat from in
( second row, ending with / d; CHI /.
break off wool. Fourth row-Chain
i, in each of SITS, taking up the
back of st only, repeat from in
second row, ending row with d; CHI
/, break off wool. Fifth row
Change to shade c. Chain l., in
each of SITS, taking up the back Of
st only, in front loop of next in
third row below, skip l st, repeat
from chain 1, break off wool. Sixth
row-Same as second row. Seventh
row-Same as third row-Eightf
ow-Same as fourth row. Mint
row-Change< ito shade d; same as
fifth row. Then repeat second to
fifth rows inclusive, making rows
Of the last shade. This completes
one side.
On the opposite side fasten shade
B into last slip stitch. Chain i, d in
each of SITS, wool over hook,
count down to fourth upright ST. in
sert hook in upright st, over, draw
a loop through lover, draw through
2 loops) twice, making directly OPP
posite OF first row on right edge,
d in each of SITS, repeat from to
end of row; oh / and break off wool.
Second row-Same as fourth row on
opposite side, placing trebles to cor
respond to those on the opposite
edge. Third row-Same rs third
row on opposite side. Fourth row
Same as second row on opposite side.
Fifth row-Change to shade G; same
as fifth row on opposite side. Re-
peat fourth, third and second rows
of opposite side; change to shade d
and repeat fifth row, then fourth,
third, second and then again the
fifth row of the opposite side.
Criss.CrO Joining for Strips.
With shade D, Oh 1, take up strip
to be joined, insert hook in first st
on one strip, over, draw through this
st and through loop on hook at same
time; take up other strip, remove
hook and insert in first st, draw
dropped st through, insert hook in
next st on other strip, wool over and
draw through this st and loop on
hook, repeat from until joined; CT
/, break off wool and fasten. Join all
strips together in this way.
Shell Edge.
With shade B, oh /, in st, : skip
3 SITS; Z in next st, skip SITS, in
next st, repeat from around, MAX
ing 12 in each of the 4 corner SITS.
join with slip stitch. Change to
shade D. Chain j, d in st, CHI 3, d
in next st, repeat from around.
join with 81 st; CHI 1, break off
wool.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30

VT is a continual surprise to me that
those tricky little scarfs continue
in vogue among the smartest
folks. For everyone wears them Yet
they are constantly being shown in
some new guises on the smartest of
frocks from the most exclusive
houses in Paris,
A very new scarf they call it a
rnuffer--is narrow, sometimes not
more than six inches wide. 1t is a
very soft and fine WOOL printed in
the gayest of colors.
Mannish Effect.
These scarfs, or muffers, as you
please, are worn tied closely up about
the throat, usually Ascot fashion,
which gives very smart, mannish
effect. One end is allowed to hang
slightly below the other. At times
you see them with one end thrown
back over the shoulder Bright silk
kerchief of printed silk are also be-
ing sold, although one might sup
pose they had had their day. But
they are sponsored by some very
large houses. These, too, are worn
a la Ascot.
Another popular accessory that
made its debut within the past year
is the tunic blouse. This is one of the
most useful garments any woman
could possibly have, since she can
acquire several new costumes by its
cheerful aid.
Stunning of crepe, jersey. or. georg-
cite may be had, with camisole top
and plain or pleated bottom. Black
is always a good choice, since it takes
kindly to any tunic. One with mar
row folds of self material running
around the lower portion from the
knees down is stunning. A beige
georgette. if she has beige lace
tunic, as so many women do. will
complete a handsome afternoon cos
tune.
TUNES of printed silk continue in
vogue. and it is a bit surprising to
find so many of them with short
sleeves. Usually these are trimmed
viii folds of crepe in a matching
color.
TUNES printed are liked best in
an all-over design on dark ground.
The bizarre effects of a short time
ago are frowned upon, and there is
strong leaning toward Russian col
ors and designs. All the tones of
rust and henna are shown, and with
these navy, browns and dull green's
are best as design, with gold in a
splendid supply.
Exquisite NeckWear.
Neckwear appears this year in ex-
quisite designs. Embroidered net
in combination with Irish or val is
lovely effect and is being shown in
all the newest styles. Panel collars
which may come from the neck or
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30

Fagoted after the French manner
is crepe devine gown. This may
be had in rose, flesh, green, blue
peach or maize.
Imported from Belgium is four
piece lingerie set of finely embroid-
cred batiste, trimmed with footing
1t comes in pink. blue and orchid OF
white.
A moon-yeen radium silk two
piece set has tiny tucks and entire
deux trimming. It's edges are out
lined with fine shirred footing
comes in blue, flesh. pink, peach
green or maize.
A gown Of black satin is embroid-
cred with red beads. The bodice is
in two panels, back and front, show
ing a vermilIion underbodice at the
SlQoS. A CuTfluS OAHU Va bdU1o vi
naments the skirt and a jabot dra-
perry Is lined with vermilion.
Heavy fat crepe Spanish shawls
embroidered in border or scattered
design are seen in exquisite colors
on white, black, gold and green or
powder blue. They have hand-knot-
ted fringe.
80
A round taffeta pillow about 20
inches In diameter is seen in change
able shades of rose, blue and black
for the sofa or a chaise Tongue.
To avoid waste in measuring any
thing that is likely to stick, like mo-
lasses, first heat the cup by dipping
it in boiling hot water. or it may be
creased lightly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30

a spoon, being careful not to break
the skin. After having removed the
inside, put it through the food
chopper with a medium size onion,
saving the juice Of both. Have ready
a saucepan with two tablespoons
butter. Melt butter over fire and
stir in ground egg plant and onion.
Add one cup of bread or cracker
crumbs, salt and pepper to taste.
Cook over fire eight or ten minutes,
stirring frequently to prevent stick
ing to pan. More crumbs may be
added if necessary. Stuff back into
shell, piling lightly at first. Sprin-
kle top with buttered crumbs. Place
on baking sheet or in shallow pan
and bake about % or 80 minutes and
top will be nice and brown.
Butterscotch Pie.
Mix two tablespoonful Of -four with
two tablespoonsful of melted but
ter and add to one cup dark brown
sugar. then add two egg yolks well
beaten, one and half cups of milk
and half teaspoonful of vanilla and
pinch Of salt; stir above ingredients
well and cook until it thickens.
For frosting use the beaten whites
of two eggs with four tablespoons
pulverized sugar to sweeten. Bake
crust first.
Honey Sauce.
Mix one cupful of strained honey
with half cupful of chopped wal
nut meats, IL chopped seeded raisins,
four chopped Maraschino cherries,
the strained juice of half lemon and
two tablespoonfuls of orange juice.
Pour mixture over the ice cream,
place on each portion a tablespoon
full of whipped cream and top with a
cherry.
French Dressing.
Two tablespoons vinegar, four of
olive oil, half a teaspoon salt, one
fourth teaspoon pepper. Put all in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30

the hem, or which may end at the
waistline, are among the most pop
ular. These have a round neck
which may be easily adjusted, and
which is universally becoming. 1t
is much to be preferred to the
bateau, which simply wouldn't fit
any frock unless it was made for it.
A set consisting of round collar,
with panel front attached and cuffs,
will make charming gift. They
may be had in sizes both for long or
short sleeves, and it will be well to
know which is preferred, as the ends
are finished so they look much bet
ter if they do not have to lap over.
Pleated chiffon as an edging is fas-
cinatingly soft and not at all as frfv-
olous as one might suppose Ivory
shades are lovely, and deep ecru is
often seen.
Belts to Match.
Leather collars and cuffs are be-
ing shown a great deal this season
on frocks for school and business
wear. They may have an edge
bound in color, or pierced in an
open-work design, very lacey and
delicate. Tan in various shades.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30
Honey Sauce.
French Dressing.

Two tablespoons vinegar, four of
olive oil, half teaspoon salt, one
fourth teaspoon pepper. Put all in
jar with a tight cover and shake
well together
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30

Fagoted after the French manner
is a crepe devine gown. This may
be had in rose, flesh, green, blue.
peach or maize.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30

A round taffeta pillow about 20
inches In diameter is seen in change
able shades of rose, blue and black
for the sofa or chaise Tongue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30

Neckwear appears this year in ex-
quisite designs. Embroidered net
in combination with Irish or val is
a lovely effect and is being shown in
all the newest styles. Panel collars
which may come from the neck or
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-05
new DIVISION
OF S0L0NS IN
STATE ISL0ST'
Senate Makes Short Work of
Reapportionment Bill
which Passed House
HAIL BILL PASSED

The Nonpartisan League reappor-
tionmcnt bill was disposed of in
short order by the North Dakota
senate yesterday afternoon.
The bill with amendments Offered
by Senator John Miklethun. Nonpar-
tisan, of Griggs county was reported
in from the committee on apport:on-
ment without recommendation. SEN
ator J. T.. Stevens of Ramsey county
then promptly arose and moved that
ali further consideration Of the bill
be indefinitely postponed.
A roll call vote on Senator Stevens
motion resulted in the killing of the
bill. The count stood 20 to 20 with
one not voting. The roll call FOL
lows: so
For indefinite postponement: At
kins, Baird. Bond, Carey. Eastgate
Frederickson, Hart. Kaldor, Kretsch
mar. Lynch, Mccoy. McCrory, Nc
Lachlin, Murphy, Page, Pathman
ployhar, Porter, Rusch, 6chlosser
seamands Steel, Stevens. Storstad
Tofsrud, Van Camp, Ward, Whitman
%.
Against indefinite postponcment
Babe ock, Bakken, Benson, Ettestad
Fleckten. Hamilton, Hjclnstad. Ing
erson. Magnuson, Marshall, Martin
Miklethun, Olson Of Barnes, Olson o
Eddy, Patten. Patterson, Peck, Rit
chic, Whitmer, Wog, 20.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-05
CONFERENCE OF
PRIESTS HELD

Minot, N. D., March 5.--A confer
ence with pastors in charge Of the
Catholic churches of this district was
held in Minot Monday afternoon by
the Rt. Rev. Vincent Wehrle, Bis
hop of the diocese of Bismarck.
The conference was held at the
home of the Rev. Joseph Raith. pas
tor of St. Leo's church, and was at
tended by Catholic priests from Fex'
holm, Kenmare, Bowbells. Mohail
Berthold, Max, Parshall, Sanish and
Stanley.
Bishop Wehrle, who conducted ser
vices, and spoke at st. Leo's churcf
on Sunday, will go to Williston to
day to hold conference of priests
in that district.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-05
third reading. 1t passed, 60 to 80,
with five absent.

third reading. 1t passed, 60 to 80,
with five absent.
Raise Appropriation
The conference committee report
on the MayviIle Normal appropria-
tion was accepted. In this report
the cuts made by the House in the
appropriation we're somewhat re-
stored, the total appropriation being
s134,72O instead Of $l29,o20 as pass
ed by the House. The amount for
faculty was raised from SS2,30O to
ss4 900; the city board Of education
from $4,000 to $4,000, and mainten-
ance was adjusted. The conference
committee was composed of Senators
Kaldor, o. II. Olson and Fleckten
and Representative Nogel, Quade and
Bubel.
The House refused to indefinitely
postpone the Senate bill approprl-
ating $4,000 for making Of topo-
graphic survey Of the state, parti-
cularly with reference to rcclama-
tion, flood protection and the Devils
| Lake diversion project, and sent the
measure to general orders for dis
cussion.
| In two other conference reports
the Senate accepted the House am,
cndment increasing the amount fol
the state board of auditors from
$4,000 to $4,000. and the amend
mcnt to the bill providing an appro
pration for the pure seed laboratori
at the Agricultural College. beint
$4,000 instead of $4,000 as passct
in the Senate.
The House refused to reconslde
the school finance budget bill ant
also the bill exempting hotels owe
two stories high and 80 percent fir
proof from the necessity of fire es
capes.
When the majority report OF tn
House Highway Commission inves
tigating committee, signed by Non
partisans, was received, Rep. Twl
chell, Independent leader. moved
be printed in the Journal and actio
deferred a day, until it is printet
Reps. Halcrow and Anderson, lnde
pendents, later submitted a minol
ity report, also to be printed in tn
Journal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-05
Simple Way To !.
Take Off Fat

Can anything be simpler than TAX
ar convenient little tablet four
times each day until your weight is
reduced to normal? Of course not.
Just purchase box of, Marmola
Prescription Tablets from your
druggist for one dollar, and start
now to reduce. Follow directions
no starvation dieting or tiresome
exercising. Eat substantial food, be
as lazy as you like, and keep on
getting slender. Thousands of men
and women each year regain healthy,
slender figures by using Marmola
Tablets. Purchase them from your
druggist. or. send direct to Marmola
CO., General Motors Bldg. Detroit
Mich.-Adv.,a. ,,..>1
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-05

N5E voting: Olson Of Burleish..
Senators Frederickson, eMcCrory,
and Ward all Of whom voted to kill
the bill are Nonpartisans., The last
named however said that he voted as
he did in order to move reconsider
alton on the next legislative !. day.
For that reason the clincher. motion
could not be applied.
Pass Insurance Bill ~
House Bill s6 rewriting the state
hail insurance law and turning over
about 100000 to those who suffered
losses in 1923, had stormy passage
through the senate yesterday but
finally won through. The bill had
been defeated Tuesday, and then re-
considered.
The biennial attempt TO- make the
sale of keg malt legal failed. The
question arose this year in cqnnec,,
tion with H. B. 80 which was passed
by the senate Tuesday. The bill WA!
designed to make the penalties 10
the sale of intoxicating liquors rlI'
against all such hooch INTENDED
for beverage purposes rekafdless .
its actual drinking qualities.
After the bill had been passed j
was found that under its provision
the sale of keg malt would be legal
It was therefore reconsidered on Ia
motion of Senator W. s.. Whitma
Of Grand Forks, and amendments Of
fered to bar the keg malt.
Most Of the Nonpartisan senator
Immediately opened filibuste
against the amended bill some {
them going so far as to attempt I
kill the entire measure in order
get rid of the keg malt provision,
| Senator Bill Martin of Morto
county led the fight to kill the el
tire bill, and Dell Patterson Of Re,
Vile declared that it would
equally sensible to prohibit tt
drinking of cream out Of T. jug il
stead of out Of a glass. Aftcria lor
debate, with countless motions to a.
journ and indefinitely postpone i
bill sandwiehed in, the measure Wei
through with the keg malt ban sat
ly included. Il ~, f.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-05
APPOINTMENTS II We
TO BE GIVEN
TO THE SENATE

Governor A. G. Sorlie is expected
to send to the State Senate for con-
firmation, possibly tomorrow. the
names of nominees for state tax
commissioner and state bank examin-
er, and possibly mine inspector.
The Governor has announced 7,
H. H. Thoresen as his choice for tax
commissioner and it is expected that
he will nominate Gilbert Semingson
for reappointment as bank examiner
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-05
MOSES SLATED
FOR POSITION

Washington, March g. Senator
George H. Moses, Of New Hampshire.
we,s selected today by Senate Repqb-
lics,ns as their candidate for pres
idant3 pro tempore of the Senate to
su cceed Senator Albert B. Cummins
of Iowa who did not seek renomina-
ton ..rs
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-05
HOUSE REJECTS
$4,000 ITEM
FOR BUILDING
Measure Proposing Building
at Dunseith Sanitarium
Goes to Conference
MISS DIESEM WINS 5
House Calls Up and Passes
Bill Appropriating $500
TO Pay Her

The House Of Repre- esentatives yes
tcrday afternoon rejected an appro-
pristion of $4,000 for building
children's building at the state tub
erculosis santarium at Dunse'th'
which had been inserted in the IN
stitution's appropriation bill by the
Senate. A conference committee
composed of Repres entatives Loud
enbeck, Thompson Of Sargent county
and Erickson of kidder county was
named to confer with like commit
tee of the Senate on the matter.
When the sanitarium bill was re-
ported back to the House, with Sen
ate amendments, Representative
Starke of Stark county moved that
the House concur in the Senate ac-
tion. Rep. Vogel, chairman of the
appropriations committee and Non
partisan League floor leader, moved
that the House reject the amend
ment. This was done and the CON
ference committee then named.
A campaign for children's build
ing at the state sanitarium wa!
launched by the North Dakota Tub
erculosis Association.
Miss Diesem Wins
Miss Leila Diesem of Blsmarc'
won long and interesting battl
she started early in the session whe
the House late in the day passe
Senate Bill No. 4s. appropr1atinl
$500 to pay her for alleged over tim
work on the 1919 Blue Book Will
she was in the office Of Secretary o
State. After the bill had passed tn
Senate early in the session, tn
House defeated it, An effort to re
consider the measure few day
later failed. Miss Diesem, howeve
kept up her fight, and the bill wa
reconsidered yesterday. Rep. Carr
jamestown late TODAY moved tn
measure to vote. He also asked
call Of the house, asked usually onl
on the most important measure
and it was granted. The House, Q
two-thirds vote, suspended u
rules and the measure was put G
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-05

CAMPHOR ACTS QUICK
People are surprised at the quick
action of simple camphor. witchhazel,
hydfastis, ETC., as mixed in Lavoptik
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-05

eve wash. One small bottle helps any
case sore, weak or strained eyes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-05

A snail could travel = mile in IA
days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-05

Aluminium eye cup free. JOS Br9slow.
Druggist. ANY.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

ham Lincoln, offered by teachers oil
the English department of South
High. Calvin Wig was awarded sec
ond prize in the contest.
The two medals have been ON ex'
hibition in the windows of the +. o.
Furen Jewelry company. Twenty
fourth and y streets, for the last
week. ....--.z#y..
The medal is of bronze with pic
ture of Lincoln on one side and the
name of the winner and date en-
graSed on the other side.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
500 GIFT HIDDEN
IN BIG VALENTINE

4 big heart.shaped valentine was
presented Saturday to Chief Clerk c.
2. Quigley of the Hotel Fontnelle by
Eugene Eppley owner of the Eppley
hotels.
Inside the heart was a handbook
showing that the account of c. 2.
QuigIeg, jr., contains $780,. the gift
of Mr. Eppley. II has been placed
at compound interest with tho re-
quest by Mr. Eppley that it be
left till the boy is Il years old when
II will total s21o. C. p, jr., is just six
days old.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
r
SAME HOUSE IS
SOLD ; TIMES

Three salesmen for-the T. II. Maen-
ner company sold the same house to
three different buyers Sunday. All of
them received deposits on the house
ats 1905 North Forty-seceud street.
and none of them sk4ew4sthat ik7hs
house had alread s1d 49,
they turned in the deposit at the OF.
flee.
The house was finally sold to the
purchaser whose deposit was receiv-
ed first. The house was a five-room
bungalow, and sold for $4,950.
Four other sales at. prices ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000 have been
made by the Maenner company re-
Gently. These were: 4613 North Fifty
second. street, $3.50; 5022 Webster
street, $4,000; 2607 Camden avenue,
s4.5Oo: and $3.50 North Forty-first
street, $500.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Wilson Dodged Embarrassing
Queries of Newspaper Men With
Timely Story; Fond of Limericks

that directed against his Mexican pol
ley, he often said facetiously, but be-
hind which lay an undoubted convic-
ton. that he learned the truth about
Mexico by hearing vast number of
liars speak about it. An interesting
thing about the truth, he contended,
is that 1t always matches. whereas
lies do not, they depend so much upon
invention. So Sc
If one attempted to tell long
story, he could not tell enough to
keep out the truth. He must fill In
with the truth as a sort of back
ground, to supply what he could not
invent fast enough. So. Mr.. Wilson
contended, IL you hear liars enough
on the same subject, you will find
that to a certain extent they are all
telling the same story in parts-and
those are the parts that they did not
invent, the parts that are true. So
If you hear liars enough, you will be
aware OF what Is going on! -
To be continued tomorrow.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Remouing Ugly Hairs
A Remarkable Method
Actually Removes the Roots)

The question is often asked whether
reaIIv efficaeious hair-remover exists. and
the answer hei etofore has been very IN
satisfactory Fortunately. there's unique
and marvellous process that really re.
rnoves every hair entire, root and all ],
II Is different from and far better than
electricity. depilstories. the razor. or any
other method If you'd like TO try it.. Just
get stick of phelactine from your drug
gist. follow the simple instructions--and
with your own eyes see the hair roots
come outi Roots are removed quickly.
easily. leaving the skin perfectly smooth.
Phelactine is non-irritating. odorless,
and so harmless you could eat il.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Bank Bandit Suspect
Held for District Court

Grand Island. Neb., Feb. 14-Ar-
thur Klingbeil. held for the Chapman
bank robbery pleaded not guilty and
waived preliminary hearing at Cen
trail City late Friday. He was bound
over to the May term of the district
court. Three neighbors of the King
bell family furnished bond. King
bell returned to his home with his
father
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

The concluding number OF the
course of lectures given at the Uni
tartan church will be delivered by
Harry Morehouse Gage Wednesday
at 8 p m.
The subject of DIR. Cages address
Is "a Square Deal--Does Everybody
Get It?" The philosophy of King
.Ilear forms basis of much of the
thought of the lecture.
Doctor Gage is president OF Coe
college at Cedar Rapids, Ia. He has
appeared in Omaha several times as
speaker at Rotary club meetings.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
BUSY WEEK AHEAD
FOR OMAHA MOOSE

A busy week is just ahead of the
Omaha lodge, No. 80, Loyal Order OF
Moose. Tuesday evening the new
band of, 80 pieces, led by Rudolph
Barg, will broadcast from WOAW at
9. assisted by J. J. Gillogly, vocalist.
The regular monthly family pro-
gram will be given Thursday night.
On Saturday night the mems lodge
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
LOOMS TRUSTEE
FOR NJ. E. SMITH

John 6. Loomis was appointed
trustee of the NJ. e. Smith company
at a creditors meeting Saturday aft
ernoon at the federal building. Tne
vote for Mr.. Loomis was unanimous.
A meeting for the purpose OF max
ing inventory of the stock Of the COM
pany will be held Monday in the Of
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
TEACHERS HOSTS
AT NORTH HIGH

The Parent Teachers association of
North High school will hold its
meeting at the school at )
p. m. Wednesday. The teachers will
entertain.
The mothers circle of the assoeia-
ton will give a party for. its members
and their husbands Friday evening.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Mother!

Hurry Mother' Even a feverish.
bilious or constipated child loves the
pleasant taste OF california Fig
syrup. This gentle, harmless laxa-
tive never fails to sweeten the stom.
ach and to open the bowels. A tea-
spoonful today may prevent sick
child tomorrow. II doesn't cranp OF