davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20
Fashion for Monograms Revived
2Y MARY MARSHALL.

course a scarf Of that sort took time
to complete and cost much more than
an ordinary evening scarf. but 1t
made charming present. 1t showed
special thought on the part OF the
giver.
In France and to some extent In
America cutwork or embroidered
monograms have been seen on smart
bathing suits this Summer. Some
times they are on the upper portion
and sometimes surprise the beholder
by appearing on the very abbreviated
portion that constitutes the trunk.
Monogram hat ornaments in rhine
stones or silver remain in favor
American girls in France are wearing
bright-colored wooden berets OF the
sort that French school children wear,
but TO give them distinction and add
ed value they wear a neat silver
monogram directly in the front or on
one side.
The sketch shows a little sport or
informal street costume for Autumn.
1t consists Of a beige and brown.
checked skirt and a brown velveteen
blouse with collar and belt of beige.
The initials that adorn the front are
also of beige.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20
Stocking Church Bazaar.

Some day you are bound to have
the job Of stocking the church bazaar.
You will he given a certain sum of
money and told to make the most of
it. 1t will he quite an experience for
you, because you will have to learn
how to buy things for sale, and.
what's more. things that can be sold
at substantial profit.
Often printed stuff sells easily, and
it brings good profits. Buffet sets for
about 50 cents or so cents sell for 81
because they are both pretty and use
full. Towel sets for the guest room
will attract buyers. too. Be careful
not to buy anything that's standard
in make or quality. because it will be
hard to secure buyers for it when you
boost the price.
Ii your church has quilting frames,
a patCh-quilt for a crib is a good buy.
You can buy the patch-quilt at rea-
sonable figure and sell the finished
quilt for SIS or $50. Novelties in
kitchenware, such as pot holders with
asbestos. padding. at 10 ceents will al
ways sell at good prices. sometimes
you can get hold of some wholesaler
with a novelty that's new in town
and you can introduce it to the
church'S advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20
Lessons in English
By W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Don't say II
have nothing farther to relate" Use
further" TO express that which Is ad-
ditional; farther" to express distance.
Often mispronounced: Daunt. The a
as In calm" Is preferred to a as in
''awl."
Often misspelled: Delirium
synonyms: Desire, wish, longing.
craving. coveting, appetite.
Word study: Use a word three
times and it Is yours" Let US in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
Fortify; to strengthen against attack.
''The Army was well fortified"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20
HOW 1T STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON.

SO thoroughly has the term green
back" worked it's way into our IAN
guage as q name for our paper cur
rancy il is quite conceivable if dollar
bills were to be produced in red they
would still be referred to as green
backs"
"Greenback' as a nickname for
paper money had its origin during the
civil War. Under pressure of terrltlc
expense. the Federal Government Is
sued paper money banknotes and cur
rency of various denominations. Be
cause of their color. these bills We're
called "greenbacks," term that be
came fixed in the nomenclature OF the
country, and is so familiar in modern
speech that we use 1t constantly to-
day without giving thought to its pc
culia rity or the question of its origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20
"PuzzTcks"
Puz-Le.Limerick.

\ pretty young girl of i
Once said Il detest homely-c-
But If some 3
Should bid me to +
| would, any time he said ).
/. The capital of Wyoming.
>. Most women like them.
3. The god of youth.
4. Come after.
5. At what time.
tNote-"Most girls say something
of the sort" declares j. r. s. OF Provi
dence, r. L.. in sending in this "Puz
click" land then they marry a mar
whose face would stop Il motor cycle"
Complete the limerick and you'll sec
what he's driving at. The answer ant
anothere "Puzzlick" will appear to-
morrow.
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
a boy at Sault st. Marie
Said ITO spell I will not agree,
Till they learn to spell SAUL
Without any u
Or an "a or an II or a t. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20

mature persons since she was old
enough to talk She spoke easily,
with assurance. making her points
logically and carefully. and inter-
Harding the whole with anecdotes
from our life together to illustrate
her argument Mrs. Sears. the presi-
dent of the league, told me later that
it was one of the most entertaining
and logical speeches they had ever
listened to.
When the presidential campaign
was being fiercely waged in 1924 a
speakers committee of the Woman's
Republican Club invited Elizabeth to
stump for Coolidge. She refused.
rs it because you are a Demo-
craft" she was asked.
ooh. no. have no political aff1lia
tons" Elizabeth replied. But I
don't feel that could be enthusiastic
enough about Mr. Coolidge"
Her progress at school was. in the
meanwhile keeping pace with her
development as a personality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20

BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Mrs. A. c. T. wants to know:
/. When a baby refuses his 10
am feeding because he Is too sleepy
Is this alright? He sleeps longer
without 1t. 90
Surely, you mean 10 pm. In the
morning he should have his bottle
feeding whether he is sleepy or not.
At night 1t would be fine to let hin,
skip it, since. as you say, he sleeps
longer without It.
2. Are rubber pants harmful?
Not for short periods. To keep
rubber panties on a child all day
spoil his clothes Is not at all good
Rubber Is alright. and besides
mothers grow careless about keep
ing baby in dry panties when there
Is no visible necessity to do so.
Rubber panties have their uses; just
don't overdo them.
g. How would you treat a boil
on a baby's neck?
Cover the boil with a clean pack
of absorbent cotton wet in hot boric
acid solution Zone teaspoon of the
boric acid crystals dissolved in one
pint of boiling water. Keep covered).
Cover this with piece of oiled silk
and keep in place with bandage.
Put on a fresh piece of cotton fire.
quently. This will draw the boil
to q head and it can then be pressed
out and the wound covered with
more clean cotton wet with the boric
solution. If this is done there should
be no danger of injecting other
areas of the skin and making more
boils possible. Boils. though. are a
sign of reduced resistance. Give the
baby cod liver oil. look to his gen.
eral diet and care.
Leaflets You May Have.
For speediest service mothers
should take advantage Of the leaflet
service offered through this depart
ment The answer to almost every
ordinary question has been antici-
pated and included in the following
list of leaflets. Any one or more
may he had by sending stamped
envelope. containing name and full
address of the reader. it is wise
when asking for more than one leaf
let to send an envelope large enough
to hold them. The leaflets are not
large. but it is better to send at
least a full.sized envelope always.
You may have leaflets on the fol-
lowing subjects: Prenatal care and
diet for the nursing mother-Con-
Misunderstanding and weaning
covering periods from months to
years old-E;czema-Laye ts-Forc!-
BILE feedinS-Hiccoughi eat
ing-Cradle Vomiting
Lime water-Worms-Ora juice
Cod liver Observation-Disclosures Glory
children Teething Sleeping -
Thumb sucking-Ammoniac urine
Bed wetting-Sitting and walking
Training In cleanly habits-Periods
of nursing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20
Sauerkraut.

Wash Sihe cabbage and cut it in
shred. Pack in stone jars. layer
of cabbage and then one cupful of
salt Repeat until the jar is filled.
Then use large clean cabbage leaves
to cover the top. Weight down with
something heavy. SO that the brine
will rise to cover the top. Let stand
for two weeks. Remove. heat to q
boiling point, put in jars and seal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20
Potato Split Biscuit.

Mix together one cupful of mashed
potatoes. two eggs. three fOurths cup
full of shortening. three-fourths cuptu!
Of sugar. one cupful of scalded milk
one yeast cake dissolved in one cup
full of lukewarm water. one table
spoonful of salt and three cupfuls Of
flour. Let stand for three hours in .
warm place, then add six cupfuls Of
flour and work we'll. Place on ice and
use as needed. When making biscuits.
set in a warm place and let rise for
baking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20

Miss Harriet :. BlatCh will run fo~
United States Senator from New
York on the Socialist ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20
The Story of Elizabeth


Copyright. 1929, in United States and Great
Britain by North American Newspaper
Alliance. All rights reseryed.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20
PA RIS.

PARIS.
Helen Wills revived the fashion for
monographs when she returned from
Europe recently wearing a charming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

One mother says:
When we are travelling and stop at
some hotel or place away from home
where there is no crib I use a bureau
drawer as a bed for baby. These
drawers are wide and deep, and can
be placed on two straight chairs in a
cool, airy part Of the room. Two pill
lows can be placed in the bottom Of
the drawer with the sheet over them,
and a small pillow used at the head. l
always carry my own small sheets for
baby and usually one blanket when
take her with me on a trip.
(COpyright 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20

THE WEAKER'S INITIALS ARE
BRANELY WORN ON THE
FRONT or THIS BROWN VEL
NtTEEN BLOUSE WHICH HAS
COLLAR AND CUFFS or BEIGE
SUEDE, TO MATCH THE NEAT
LETTERS. THE SKIRT rs OF
BROWN AND BEIGE CLOTH.
French costume decorated with two
applied monoGrMns. il was the
French. YOU may be sure, who origi-
mated this roucoIt some years ago.
The personal monogram gives the
touch of individuality that distin-
ruishes the frock made to order from
the quickly made and more quickly
selected factory product. 1t is in
such pai7staking matters that the
French delight.
Last Summer the proprietors of one
Of the high class mems wear shops
tempted many American tourists into
their doors by displaying in their
window Il silk evening scarf for men
with an deliberately embroidered and
rut-Out monogram on one end. Of
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-14
BERRY TAKESLEASE
 SILVER PROPERTY
PLANS TO OPERATE ON ExTEN- SIvE SCALE, SETTLEMlER-
 BIRMINGHAM

MAYO, Y. T. Aug. IA "A. s. Berry has taken a two-year operating lease on the Settlemier and Birmingham mines on Galena Hill. He intends to operate on as extensive a scale as conditions will warrant. It is expected and hoped that he will do we'll.
 Another mining engineer represent ing the Consolidated Shelters of Can ada is on the way here to investigate this mining field. MT. Cram, who is the same corporation, is working in the Beaver District with crew of men. This is MT. Grams sec ond season here. This field appears to have strong attraction for that great whose advent is vel comed by all here.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-14
TRIAL SPIN OF TOURS
 CRAFT GREAT SUCCESS

Photographic reports from Anchorage this morning and received locally by Gus Giles, president of the Alaska Glacier Tours Association, were to the effect that the trial trip of their power boat, Agta, No. 1, (Agta-Alas- ka Glacier Tours Association) was a phenominal success, and that the ves- sel had just set sail for Tustamena Lake, Kenai peninsula, where the as- sociation have erected substantial and comfortable lodges. The Thompson party, which passed thru Seward the forepart of this week, departed for the lake on the Agta.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-14
clRcUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE

Last year, on Long Island, an un- happy young woman killed herself in a melancholy moment. A young man was with her at the time, and she used his revolver. For nine months he was confined in the death house at Sing Sing, sentenced to die for evidence. At the last moment his inno- cense was established beyond doubt, murder, convicted by circumstantial and he was freed-old and broken be- fore his time.
 In California, continent away, a bank was robbed by it's own employ ees. They cleverly fastened the crime upon four ignorant Mexicans, who were tried and sentenced to states prison for more than twenty years apiece. The thieves quarreled over their loot, one of them turned states evidence, and the Mexicans were fin ally allowed to go back to their dis graced families, impoverished and hu- initiated.
 Such are the triumphs of circum- stantial evidence-the favorite weap- on of prosecuting attorneys. Only an unusually clever jury can tell whether it is being proved that man did com init a crime, or only that he might have committed it. And because he might have committed it, he some times dies.
 Suggested by such instances as cit ed above, Phil Goldstone, the Holly wood film producer, has prepared bold argument for the abolition of circumstantial evidence in his cur rent picture, The Verdict, starring Lou Tellegen, William Collier, IT,, Elliott Dexter, Taylor Holmes, Ger trude Astor, Gaston Glass, Walter Long, Louise Lorraine, Maude George, and many others. It will interest all those who stand for better pictures, all who approve of using the screen for the public good, and all who like the dramatic type of picture. It will be shown at the Liberty tonight and Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-14
FAMILY OF STEAMSHIP
 OFFICIAL COMING, TOWN

Mrs. R. D. Pinneo, wife of the special representative of the Pacific Steamship Company, accompanied by her daughter, will arrive in the city this evening from Anchorage. MT. Pinneo will join his family next Wednesday all returning to Seattle on the Admiral Watson. The Pinneos have just completed the Circle Tour, Skagway, to Dawson, to Fairbanks, to Seward.
 Cof Do0 ,o1I ~nrS~ o1,4
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-14
DEPERE DUE
 IN PORT THIS EVENING

The Alaska Steamship Company freighter Depere, Captain Miller, is due to arrive in Seward this evening from the south. The Depere will dis charge about 50 tons locally which is billed for Interior points. Included in the billings are two COWS, bull and two horses for Fairbanks
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-14

Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bags Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-14

Remington PortabIes, $60-Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
Millionaire Is
Held After the
Death of Wife
BY United Press Leased Wire

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. June %
Tight Tipped and Sullcn Eugue l..
Elliott. millionaire real estate
promoter, sat in his cell here to-
day awaiting preliminary hearing on
Il charge Of murder.
y few moments after counsel for
Elliott yesterday had expressed
confidence that the wealthy reaItor
would he abSolved OF all blame in
connection with I'll, mysterious death
of his wife Saturday, the cornor
jury recommended Elliott 5 arrest
and ordered that he be held for
murder.
Mrs. Elliott died of conclusion of
the brain after falling down Il flight
OF steps in her home Her husband,
two children and servants Of the
house were Immediately taken into
custody and questioned separately.
Elliott Was released on bond and
rcarrestcd late yesterday and order
ed held without bond pending trial.
The millionaire developer clung to
his story that his wife had slipped
and fallen down the stairs. The
coroner's 5 jury however, learned that
Mrs. Elliott ON the day of her death
has instituted suit for divorce,
charging her husband with cruelty
and infidelity and asserting he had
threatened her life.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
Lenglen Has Quit
Tennis Tourney
By HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

WIMBLEDON. England. June 20.
-Nazanne Lenglen today announced
her complete withdrawal from the
all-England tournament here. there
by giving Howard KinScv and Mary
X. Browne, the American players.
walkoVer into the last mixed
doubles cmoptition.
Mile. Lenglen and Jean Borotra
We're scheduled to meet KinScy and
Miss Browne next.
Suzanne : retirement was annUunc-
ed by tournament officials at mid
day after Il morning Of uncertainty
during which the champion 5 friends
refused to answer inquiries and
Lenglen herself remained incom-
municado.
Illness compelled Suzanne to with
draw from singles play Yesterday
and it had been expected that She
would not appear in mixed doubles
She was entered in women 5 doubles
competition but last week was elm
mated with her partner Didi Nlasto,
by Miss Browne and Elizabeth
Ryan.
, haIla LthGleh >dld suzanne ;
trouble had been diagnosed as neu-
ritis.
Didi Vlasto defeated Nine. Con-
toslavos 6-3. 6-3.
Molla Mallory todav entered the
semi final round by orfeating Miss
Borarn IS. -, 6-3.
l.. a women's doubles, Eliza
BETH Ryan and Mary X. Browne de-
featcd Mrs. Lambert Chambers and
Miss f. H. Harvey of England, 3-6,
o.. -.
Mrs. L. \. Godfree beat Mrs. G.
Tyrell %, 90. and will meet Mile.
Nlasto in the semi-final. The win
ner will play Mrs. Mallory or Miss
D'Alvarcz in the finai.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
SANTA BARBARA
IS NOW RESTORED
(Contiued from page y

years ago, remains today. The proud
natives of Santa Barbara make no
concession to cOmmcrcialiSm. The
new Santa Barbara, it is de
creed. must be California S most
beautiful city.
Santa Barbara 5 main thoroughfare,
formerly state street, which was
reduced to Il mass of ruins within a
space OF two seconds, is being lined
with commercial establishments
built of adobe and patios.
No blatant electric signs are per
mitted to mare the beauty of the
business blocks. The facades of the
the new buildings are illuminated
~ m"ll"w Headlights. CARRYING
names and businesses of the firms.
...,,us ,ne ocean 'front.' is Il wealth
Of IaudScaping, of Spanish design.
Frond> of nign palms and eucaiYp.
tuS extend fer two miles along the
E>tado and other main thoroughfarcs
from the water front.
The charm and romantic fragrance
of old California is preserved
throughout by the re-builders of
SANTA Barbara.
Upwards Of S20,000,000 is being
spent in the restoration. 1t is plan
ned to have Santa Barbara as nearly
reconstructed as possible by fiesta
time in September. when the new
= dream city, will be dedicated with
Spanish ceremonies.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
Train Robbery
Suspects Held
NY Waited Press Leased Wire

DANNILLE, Ill.,, juno - Three
F, mcu, believed to have been impIi-
Gated in The Si>kivou. Oregon. train
..holdup that resulted in the death Of
several people are under arrest
here
Local police, acting on informa-
tion received that three of the men
wanted for the holdup were travcl-
ing with carnival, which showed
here few davs ago. followed tn.
carnival to Gibson City. Ill.,. arl
arrested Otis Alexander. Fort
Worth, Texas: William Marty.
Washington state. and Cecil Nelson.
Aristc, Ore.
The men denied that they were i'm
pIicatd in the Siskivou ha}dHp and
are being held pending = check.
Penrvn. Placer county. shipped IL
ears of green fruit east during May
rs against two ears in Nav. 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
NEW SERIES WESTERNS
PLANNED BY FILM FIRM

NV YORK. ,lme -. -- Metro
Goidwyn-Ny,r announced today
tha--it viii make ana release series
- >iN hair raising ola fashioned
western pictures fer tbc new film
year
Fsar af the 1a- viii lc picturiz-
atieH~ ri Peter B. Kyne stories re-
Gently bought for the purpose. The
tir>t iictaro viii be released in
August
Tim Mccoy. raueher. aGventu.cr,
soldier. lliord of the Indians. and
noted character of the west. viii
make his screen debut in Jcro.
TIE tour original stories hy
kyHe, known everywhere To readers
ot adventure fiction. are "Silveg
Threads Amongst the Gold" Big
Tim Noagher.' Little Casino
aad \ Desert Odyssey.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
NOTED AUTHOR TO BE
BURIED IN OAKLAND

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. June %
The body of Gerald Beaumont, not
ed author Of short stories, will be
taken to Oakland. California, for
burial after funeral services in the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament
here tomorrow, members of the
family have decided.
Beaumont died here Saturday Of
pneumonia.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
Blood Found to
Be Raspberries

COLUSA. Calf. June 29.-Most of
Tie blood which flowed in an auto
rohilr accident here turned out TO
be nothing molc than raspberry Jam.
WuuId-hr-rc>~ucrs who iuShcd ur
N3rr au automobile driven by jas.
lice Of the Peace Fo1aISang over
turned were mortified at the be
>mcarcd appearance Of the occu-
pants. m'I -hg broken lam jar
which bad contained part of thu
supplies for picnic was discover
ed. OF the tive occupants Of the
car. on y Mrs. FogaI>aug was hurt.
and She suffered only emit knee
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29

glass which lets in t>le ultraviolet
RAYS.
According 10 Dr. Chalmers Nit
chcll. director of the 700, the ultra
violet rays which are excluded by
the ordinary window glass, are just
what the >imiaus crave and they
have responded automatically TO
ihc stimulus. They chatter and
swing. and hurI their cocoanuts
around with twice the abandon they
showed before.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
Champion Latzo
Boxes HarmOnin
Gotham Tonight

NEWARK. \. j., June 29,-prtc
Larzo. OF Scranton, Pa. Will make
his first ring appearance here to-
night since winning the welter-
weight championship from Mickey
Walker.
Latzo i scheduled to go l.
rounds with Willie Harmon Under
New JERSEY laws, no decision is per
mitted.
Harmon i one Of the chief CON
tenders for the welterweight crown.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
Capital Voting
On S3,199,1OO
Bond Issue Now

SACRAMENTO. Cal, June 29.-A
proposed 43I99.10o bond issue for
civic Improvements was being vot
ed on bv Sacramento citizens today
F-.nJpal interest csEteret about
the proposed issuance Of 4j50,00O in
bonds fol construction of new water
rains. s35o,G00 for eight new fill
,,r beds and S97h,4C0 for sewer cX-
tensions. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29

This is Mile. Thion de la Chaume, Il.
year.old French girl, who surprised
the golfing world by defeating the
very prominent Miss Cecil Leitch In
the finals of the French women's
open championship recently. The an.
nual tournament was staged on the
links of the st. Germain Coli Club.
Paris. the English celebrity losing
! and 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
REANIMATED
BY NEW GLASS ROOF

LONDON. June = --..ou - ho
louggr NOPE III the London ZOO sine"
they have had installed over their
quarters a ruof made of special
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
TOWNSHIP OFFICES
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

Calcxico Judicial Township
IIebcr Judicial Township
IIanlon Judicial Township
Fl Centro Judicial Township
Silsbce Judicial Township
Imperial Judicial Township
Brawlev Judicial Township
Calipatria Judicial Township
Wcstmoreland judicial Township
Niland Judicial Township
Holtvillc Judicial Township
palo Verde Judicial Township
Laguna Judicial Township
Picacho Judicial Township
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29

$ a primary n
by OF
il of
eahp pan he
sup be in
eli and a 70 a party
in of direct cach
t ict being
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Board Of SUPERVISORS az
Imperial county California, viii
meet as u Board Of Equalization,
on the first Tuesday of July. 1926,
(the first Monday in July being Il
legal holiday 10 examine the a--
sessment book and equalize the as
sessment Of property IN the county;
and viii contiuue i'm session for
that purpose from day to day until
the business of equalization is dis
posed Of. but not later than the
third Monday in july.
c. G. MOUSSEAU.
County Clerk and ex-Offieio clerk
Of the Board of Supcrvi>ors, I'm
perial County. Calf.
BY Z. NJ. Simpson. Deputy. 29+6