davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1919-12-07

uous Because OF Cartridge PIaito
broken by fastenings, and one very
charming suit. the upper part Of which
crosses over in bodice fashion,
wrinkles about the waist and ties in
fat girdle ends at the side.
The back Of this coat is fat and
plain, but in the front are two circular
sections which are gathered in many
folds. Is one curious little suit the
short jacket godets slightly at the
back, has a cutaway front and a
choker collar all banded with fur. The
back of the skirt is plain, but in the
front hangs a full fur edged apron
drapery almost to the edge of the
skirt.
There are very few short jackets,
but among them is one which is sure
to make itself felt, for, though abbre-
waited, it is by no means Insignificant.
1t has an immense collar, which falls
over the shoulders and wrinkles in
hood fashion about the throat and the
fullness Of the loose back rippies in
many folds, banded by fur.
There are suits with coats which
are short in front but have long
loose panel at the back, and there are
other Irregularities in the coat skirts,
but on the whole they hang on an
even line about the figure.
Coats which blouse either in the
back or the front all around are BY
no means unusual and look well on
the young and slim. An excellent mo-
del for a woman with large hips is
the coat with a straight long wasted
upper part on which the skirt is
slightly gathered.
Importance OF Pockets.
Pockets have taken on an extraordi-
nary Importance in the more elaborate
suits. They are beid, assertive and
are frequently the means by which
the characteristic outline Of the model
is produced.
The bpIging hip line is brought
:tSjout in one simple coat by immense
eackets set crosswfse, exactly at the
ip line and trimmed by stitched
nds Of clotn, above ana below which
IA wide bands Of fur
mother means De widening the hinz
seen IN coats cut with nannief
sEaperies. the IoopaG out tops Of which
onstitute enormous fur edged pockets.
These are foand i'll both long ana,
snort coats.
Again there Is curious but not un-
pleasing fashion Of placing the great
pockets directly on the fronts be the
coat. This peculiar line is even ae-
centuated by allowing the pockets TO
loop at the tops which are bordered
deeply with fur. Or the front sections
OF the coat skirts may be made en-
tirely Of fur in which pockets lurk OF
a wide band of fur may extend across
the front Of the jacllat, sanding out
at the top to form pockets. In every
case coats trimmed in this fashion
have fiat, plain back.
A very picturesque and handsome
suit of brown velvet has its full hip
sections set on in cartridge plaits and
a ruche of cartridge plated velvet to
edge the fronts and the enormous
eighteenth century cuffs.
Velvet suits as yet appear only in
small numbers, but the various wool
len fabrics with the exquisitely soft
velvet finish, which it is easier to
group under the name of duvetyn, are
IN all but universal use.
The Caucasian., 1919-12-07
Green and Navy Combine Well.

Pipings Of green silk on navy trico-
tine made char1ningly effective frock.
The silk was composed of three deep
fiounceS, with an oyerblouse which
gave the effect of still another fiounce.
This was style specially becoming to
the slender wearer
The Caucasian., 1919-12-07
EntireiV of Cloth of Gold

An extreme novelty is blouse
made all OF cloth Of gold, in short
length, fitting the hips. The reverse
side of the flaps that finished sleeve
less arm were faced in bright blue.
while another note of color was intro
dueed in purple camisole foundation
tEat showed family through the metal:
lie fabric.
The Caucasian., 1919-12-07

and the coat is collared. cuffed and
henmed with fur.
The coat Of long or medium length
is much more in evidence than is the
short one, and perhaps the coat either
partially or wholly ungirdled is more
to be desired than the girdled coat.
Besides the coat on Louis XIV. lines
there are other ways contrived of en-
larging the outline Of the hips.
Coats Straight and Slim.
In striking contrast to the suits on
these lines are coats cut as straight
The Caucasian., 1919-12-07
Excuses for Severe Simplicity.

Excellent material and excellent
lines are excuses for a suits severe
simplicity.
The Caucasian., 1919-12-07
Net Rumies

Net ruffles appear often On the
dainty afternoon frocks.
The Caucasian., 1919-12-07

Short, Full Tunic.
Many evening gowns feature .he
short, full tunic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
FROSH MEET MOSCOW
H|GHlNExT SATURDAY
Local High Eleven Won Friday at
Lewiston-Now Will Try "Pip"
Dingle's Yearlings.

Let's go! Those terrible Frosh will
mix with Moscow High in the gentle
game of football. Saturday is the
time. MacLean's field is the place.
The husky Moscow men met defeat
at the hands of Potlatch High in their
first game of the season. They said
it was all a mistake, however, and
that it wasn't intended to go that way.
Their dope must have been right for
last Saturday they took Lewiston's
number 33 to O..
Are A Hard Bunch.
The local men are a game bunch
and like the taste Of victory. "The
bigger they are the harder they fall"
Is their motto and they think the
green covered U. men are pretty big.
The yearlings havn't voiced their
opinions yet so we expect to have their
sentiments expressed by their actions
Saturday afternoon.
There will be no radical changes in
Moscow's lineup from that of last
Fridays game. They have their men
framed into their horseshoe combi-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
SHOW YANkS AROUND
Y. N. C. A. Conducts Sightseeing
Tours Through France.
BattIefieIds and Castles of Leading In
terest After Paris Has
Been Seen.

Chantilly, France.-The progress Of
the sightseeing doughboy through
France, after he gets through with
battle fronts, is from one beautiful
spot to another OF course, the battle
fronts come first, and the Y. M. G. A.
trips to Chateau-Thierry, Belleau
Wood, Rheims, Scissors and the Che
min-des-Dames are so popular that the
boys have to draw lots every day for
the coveted free tickets, as only 100
persons can be taken on each trip.
But all the other trips the Y. M G. A.
has arranged for American soldiers
and sailors are studies in beauty and
art and history amid pleasures and
palaces, and the eagerness and in
telligence with which the boys go
on these expeditions is plain evidence
of their essential soundness of heart
and mind.
The first day, as rule, the boys get
aboard the big 'Y" sightseeing auto
mobiles and see Paris. Then they go
by special train to the palaces of
Versailles, Fontainebleau, Malmaison
and st. Germain.' Next they come
back to Paris and spend day in the
Louvre. And then those still keen
for palaces are invited to take another
trip to the Jewel of them all, the IA
nous chateau of the Condos and Mont
morencys at Chantilly.
Thousands OF American soldiers have
visited Chantilly this year and have
learned something Of a place which
many wealthy tourists overlooked. In
deed, though many Americans visited
Chantilly in years before the war, a
large percentage of them saw only the
race course and never visited the
chateau. Yet many experts hold that
though a number of other museums
outrank it in size, nowhere in the
excepting the Louvre-is |
there more exquisite collection of |
objects of art.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08

Colome, S. D.-Heroic action of his
mother in sucking poison injected from
the fangs of rattlesnake from his
leg saved the life of Gaylord Town
send, seven syears old, Of Mellette
county. The boy was walking with
his parents across the prairie near their
home, when the snake, which had been
concealed in cluster of weeds, struck
him as he passed. A friend of the
family lanced the wound causing 1t
to bleed freely, after which Mrs. Town
send sucked out the poison. The fangs
of the snake struck the boy twice
above the ankle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
E. X. LINDLEY NAMED
Y. M. C. A. PRESIDENT

The Executive Board of the Y. M
G. A. held it's first session on Tues
day, September 80. During the
meeting, the board elected Earnest
Lindley president, Boyd Cornelison,
vice-president; LIE Roy Thompson, sec
rotary treasurer; and Philip Buck,
treasurer. The predominating feature
of this, years program as detailed by
the Board will be the up-building of
a strong organization among the men
interested in "Y" activities. In fur
therance of this policy, the president
was authorized to appoint committees
for meetings, hut maintenance, music,
membership, socials, finance, employ
ment, Populations and community
service.
At this time Secretary MacPher-
son took opportunity to state that the
''Y" hut would be open to any Uni
versity gathering that would first
file application for it's use with him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
BLIND, HANDS GONE, WRITES
Crippled Soldier Becomes Competent
Typist Through Patient Train
ing.

London.-Blind and deprived of both
hands, Sergt. Alan M. Nichols of the
Second Durham light infantry refused
to be classed as an "unemployable,"
and today can write letters as prof.
ciently as any normal stenographer.
Nichols restoration to a self-support-
ing basis was accomplished through
patient training, a specially construct
ed typewriter, a pair Of artificial alum
mum hands and his own indomitable
spirit Recently he passed a writing
test Of two hours and fifteen minutes,
his copy necessitating only two cor
rections.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
COL. CHR|SMAN HAS
VALIANT ARMY RECORD
Discharge is Wonderful Paper Bristl-
ing With Action, and Records of
Many Successful Commands.


Colonel Chrisman, recently ap-
pointed comandant of the University
R. 0. T. c., has career that few
men can equal He was first known
to Moscow when he came here in 1902
as Professor of Military Science at
the University. There were about
one hundred and fifty cadets then,
and he was successful in whipping
into shape a good military unit.
In PHILIPPINES
He was called from duty here, to
the PHILIPPINE Islands to command the
10th Infantry. This was his sta
ton until 1907. While in the Phil
lipines he was commended for gall
lantry in the Prelegen Instruction
From 1907 to 1911 he was stationed
at several colleges as military in
structor and also, during this time
was commander of a regiment in the
Fort Riley maneuvers. Then came
a year spent up the Yukon river, nine
hundred miles from the coast. He
was commander ST Fort Gihbon while
9 lioned at this place. HI was then
Brought back to the United States to
be Senior Instructor of the New
Jersey National guard. From 1914
to 1915 he was commander of Fort
Niagara, New York.
The war department then sent him
to the Panama canal zone to take
charge of the exploration and recon !
Nuisance of defense areas. Soon after
this very important task was COM |
pleted he was placed in charge of the
Porto Rico regiment stationed on the
canal zone. Then came the appoint
ment as Brigadier General of the
National Army. In this capacity he
was transferred to Porto Rico to COM
mand the U. S. forces in that island.
In 1918 he went to the PHILIPPINES
again where he was in charge of
Camp Las Casas. Here. he organized
and trained 1900 native troops, who
were ready to sail for Europe when
the armistice was signed This was
one of the largest single accomplish
ments by an American officer during
the war.
Colonel Chrisman was honorably
as Brigadier General on
March 81, 1919 and was reassigned
to the Porto Rico regiment. After
iemoblization he was relieved from
active duty in the tropics and at his
own request was assigned to take
.harge of the work here at Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
COLLEGE MEMS GLEE
STARTS REHEARSALS
Personnel of Live Organization Near
ly COmplet-HOpe to Make
Southern Trip.

The Mems Glee Club is now being
reassembled to do some real work
this year under the direction of Pro-
lessor Bangs, who has been meeting
with the men twice week for re-
hearsals. No complete list of the club
members will be available for some
time as every day sees new aspirants
for vocal fame appearing on the scene.
The club will have about sixteen mem
bers.
Good Men Back.
Some dozen men of last years ex-
perlence are back again with strong
voices, around whom the club will be
constructed. Upon Russell Scott will
fall the duties of the business end of
the organization, and Scott has some
right good ideas on the subject of
what the "Glee" is going to do this
year. Because Of the general dis
order of affairs last year, nothing
much was accomplished by the glee
club but not so for the year 1890.
If everything goes according to
rules the club will take trip some
time in the spring, possibly to south
ern Idaho. Those in charge of the
ilee Club feel that there is nothing
which will give the school better ad-
vertising than trip to the southern
part of the state, where the Idaho
athletic teams are never seen in
'ctlon. In these proposed trips these
titles would be given an insight into
he University's talent. If any such
rip is taken, it must be taken entirely
lpon the clubs own responsibility. |
The University itself cannot give any
financial aid to the venture.
Some of the former members of the |
Tub are, ''Poosie" Davis, who is slated
or first tenor; Albert Brigham, who
viii also sing first tenor. Boyd Brig
am and Fred Veatch, to sing second
enor, Homer Lipps, Gipson Stalker,
.ussel Scott in baritone parts, while
titus LIE Claire and Ralph Knudson
ill handle the bass end of the affair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
WHISPERS AS OLD AS HE is
And Former County Auditor in Cali
fornia Is lowering Near the
Eighty Mark.

Santa Ana, Cal.-Who's got the old
est whiskers?
Other towns have entered contest
ants in the race for oldest hirsute
adornments, but Santa Ana only now
jumps into the fray with set of
whiskers sixty-one years old. If any
body can beat that, let them come for
ward or forever hold their peace.
The proud possessor of the aged
beard is J. III. Hall, former auditor Of
Orange county, who is now dividing
his time between Santa Ana and the
East. Captain Hall, a G. A. R. man,
never has shaved, and the whiskers
which now adorn his face are on the
roots of the "fuzz" which showed up
when he was in his teens.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
Wants to Change Absurd Name.

New York.-Justice Callahan, In the
supreme court, has reserved decision
In the application Of Leon Abouta
Beekh to change his name to Leon
Atallah. AbOuta Beekh said he was
born in Damascus, Syria, February 10,
1877, and has three children. The
name Abouta Beekh, he said, means
father of cooking" and is so absurd
that 1t has all his life subjected him to
rfdicule. He said he wanted to pre-
vent his children from enduring the
same ridicule.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08

nation and don't want to break their
luck.
Coach "Pip" Dingle hasn't picked
the men who will start the game but
all men have ideas of their own.
Tolman, Holderman, Turner, Pear
son, Brown and the two husky Bre-
shears brothers are scheduled to hold
down the back field positions. When
not on duty here some may find them
selves in the locality of the tackle
positions. The men for these places
are possibly, Harrington, Forrest,
Parks, Holderman or Tolman.
Reynolds, Wyman, Sherman Bre-
shears, Brown and We'll are candidates
Tor the end jobs. Chamberlain will
be the invincible man at center with
Patch and Barto probably acting as
his supporters in the position of
guards.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08

and young, never gripes or sickens.
For sale by the Corner Drug Store,
Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
Eight Shots to XIII Mad Dog.

Topeka Kan.-"A dog-goned hard
jobI" exclaimed Detective Harvey
Williams as he retreated from a sup
posed mad dog" after having emp
tied his revolver at the animal. "Some
dog to KILL" he declared.
Then Hiram Sturm, who lived near
by, arrived on the scene with a re-
volver and a billy. He fired three
shots at the dog and finished the Job
with the billy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
Sight Large Sea Serpent;
Immune to Bullets.

Reno, Nev.-Doubt not the au-
thenticity of this. for the nation
went dry long since.
-Four hunters report a sea SER
pent 20 feet long in Yuramid
Lake, largest fresh water body
west of the Great Lakes. 1t has
huge fins and serpent's tail,
comes to the surface of the wa
ter and its hide Is impregnabIe
to bullets.
The hunters who shot the an
imal but who report it.diyed af-
ter being hit unhurt are ]. S.
Neff, Mike Macy, w. J. Neff and
M. Gent. They were camping on
the shore of the lake when the
monster was first sighted, they
said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
Constipation.

Is the cause of much sickness. Take
M. A. c., the best laxative for old
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
a,tbes IN Well. Reoains sioht.

London.-Almost blind since Sep
TENDER, 1915, Joseph Culshaw, ex-sol-
der, bathed several times in st. Wini-
fred's well, North Wales, and has re-
covered his sight, he says.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-06-18
USE OF REMNANT ON WARSHIP
Writer Traces Its Origin to Days
When Vessels Were Generally
Commanded by Soldiers.

A contributor TO Chambers Journal
is authority for the statement that the
naval pennant, or pendant. came into
use long before the days of Admiral
Blake, who commanded the English
navy In the war with the Dutch in the
seventeenth century, we are told, when
seamen were mere nobodies. At that
time there were no such things as reg
ular men-of-war, and ordinary mer-
chant ships were hired or cOmman-
deered for use as fighting vessels
whenever the necessity arose. The
requisitioned ships were commanded
by military officers, gentlemen in ar
NOR, who transferred the single-trail
pennons borne on their lances to the
mastheads of their ships.
In larger vessels or squadrons the
commanders might be knights or
knights banneret, who flew their swal-
lowtailed and square banners when
they risked themselves afloat. Going
to sea in those days was something of
an adventure, especially if man fell
overheard In armor; but these en-
blems of command have been handed
down to posterity in the commodores'
broad pendants and the admirals' rec
tangular flags Of the present day.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-06-18
NO MONEY IS USED
People Of Ascension Island Would
Seem to Live in State of Ideal
Communism.

The island of Ascension, in the At
lantic, belonging to Great Britain,
is of volcanic formation, eight miles
by six In size, and has population
Of about 450. 1t was uninhabited
until the confinement of Napoleon
at st. Helena, when 1t was occupied
by a small British force. 1t is 2S0
miles northwest Of st. Helena. Vast
numbers of turtles are found on its
shores, and it serves as a depot and
a watering place for ships.
Ascension is governed by a cap
tain appointed by the British adj
miralty. There is no private prop
erty in land, no rents, no taxes, and
no use for money. The flocks and
herds are public property, and the
meat is issued as rations. So are
the vegetables grown on the farms.
When an island fisherman makes a
catch he brings it to the guardroom,
where it is issued by the sergeant
major. Practically the entire popu-
lation are sailors, and they work at
most of the common trades. The
muleteer is a jack tar; so is the
gardener; so are the shepherds. the
stockmep, the grooms, masons, car
penters and plumbers. Even the
island trapper who gets rewards for
the tails Of rats is a sailor.
The climate is almost perfect, and
anything can be grown.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-06-18
Accept State Child Labor Permits.

Wisconsin has been officially desig-
mated by the commissioner of internal
revenue as one of the states in which
child labor permits. issued by state
authorities, will be accepted as com.
plying with the provisions of the new
federal child labor tax law.
The law provides a 10 per cent tax
on net profits of all corporations rurt-
nerships and individuals who employ
children below fourteen years of age
in any mill, cannery, workshop, fac
tory or manufacturing establishment,
or below sixteen In any mine. The same
tax is imposed If children between
fourteen and sixteen years are EN-
ployed more than eight hours per day.
or az night work, or more than six
days a week.
This federal law is identical with the
child labor law which was declared
unconstitutional by the United States
Supreme court a few months ago, ex-
cept that the penalty now provided Is
tax of TO per cent on net profits in
stead of heavy fine.
"This new law said George p.
Hambrecht, chairman of the indus.
trial commission, makes 1t more i'm
portant than ever for Wisconsin en-
ployers to observe strictly the pro
visions of the state child labor law.
The commissioner of internal revenue
has given us formal notice that per-
mits issued by the industrial commits
sion and its deputies will be accepted
as complying with the federal law. II
employees, however do not observe
the state law, they will find they are
up against a 10 per cent tax on their
net profits"
The Industrial commission urges
that no minors be employed unless the
employer has documentary proof of
age.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-06-18
Stat. VIII Have 10000 In Guard.

Six regiments of infantry, one regi-
ment each of cavalry, light artillery,
heavy artillery and battalions Of engi-
neers, signal corps, machine gun and
regulation special units, together with
an aero squadron, are included in re-
organization plans of the Wisconsin
National Guard, announced by Adjt.
Gen. Orlando Holway.
Approximately 10,4O0 officers and
men will be recruited with 1900 In re-
serve. One-year enlistments will be
provided through the new arrange
ment. officers with overseas fighting
experience may enter the guard at
their regular army rating.
Two field hospitals and two ambu-
lance companies, headquarters com
pany and supply company viii be Gre
ated.