davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-27
PEACE TREATY AND COVENANT

TGHCE ihGAi ANU COVENANT
A vote has just been taken by the
National ECONOMIC League pmpot-
ing to show that three out of four of
the thinking men of this country are
in favor of the ratification of the
Peace Treaty and League of Nations
Covenant without delaying compli-
eating or invalidating reservations or
interpretations.
The Leagues resolution is worded
as follows: Resolved. that the
United States should ratify the
Treaty with Germany, including the
League of Nations Covenant, with
complicating, delaying or invalidating
reservations" A footnote explains
that this is not to be construed as
excluding such interpretations Of the
IIOdiy anu covenant do IildN US
thought necessary to clarity the
American position, provided no dan
ger is thereby created of delay or of
furnishing ground for GERMANY Or
other signatory to declare that the
ratification by the United States is
not complete and binding.
Out of a total of 685 members,
516 members are recorded as fivor-
ing and 166 as opposing this resoIu-
ton,
In addition to this the National
Economic League has taken pains to
compile the votes from each state
and also to print the name anC re
cord the vote of each member It is
shown that from New York State,
for example, 80 votes were received
81 of which were for and 10 against
the resolution. California voted 1G
in favor as against 8 opposed. ILL.,
nois shows 80 for and 8 opros~
.ng Massachusetts 81 for and II
against. Alabama, Arkansas. Miss
issippi, South Carolina and Virginia
are unanimous for the resolve. while
Indiana and Wyoming, each with a
tie vote, represent the strongest OPP
position, as no state succeeded in
tccring a majority against the resc-
luton.
The members of the Leagues
Council in this state who voted in
The affirmative are as follows
Yeas:-S. B. Brown. Fuller E.
Galloway, Andrew j. Cobb, j. P.
1ocp per, j. H. Dimon, John E Don
lldson, Fred B. Gordon, F. E Mont
2gue, Orville A. Park, William; w.
williamson.
Nay:-George S. Jones.
The Council of the National Eco
mimic league is elected by ballot in
zach state. from nominations sub
mitted with the aim of making up
: representative body of the most In
fluential, we'll informed and public
spirited citizens.
As an indication of ''the informed
and unbiased opinion of the country
which the National League claims is
what it has aimed to present, this
vote is interesting and significant.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-27
CUTTING DOWN PRICES

Accounts agree that the sales OF
surplus army supplies are attended
by great crowds. and that they are
willing to take much trouble to get
cheap food and blankets. Those who
need such bargains most cannot read
the newspapers. and therefore are
not in the way of knowing their op-
portunities. But their absence was
made up by the attendance OF the
better informed, some coming in their
own cars to take away their pur.
3hases. That is sign of thriftiness
which it is well to encourage for its
effect on the shopkeepers, who will
be moved to do more to keep their
trade if they see it drifting away
The quantities which the Govern.
ment can sell are too small to have
I permanent effect, Blu, the senti
mental effect is worth considering
Certainly no better use can be made
II the surplussuppllies.
The raids on the hoarders and
peculators also will do good if not
pushed too far, and if not made to
include accumulators who are neither
hoarders nor spectators in an evil
1ense. Traders who lay in Supplies
n a time of plenty against time of
want are spectators of a sort who
lerform a useful service, and are en-.
titled to fair pay for them. Goods
bought in time of plenty and held
i9r scarcity are certainly held for q
profit by the rise, but the increased
orice is earned, and No jury would
convict such specula tors of any
crime against the community. Such
>peculators do on a large scale only
what prudent heads of families do
IN a small scale, and impute >, to
themselves as a virtue. Also, ca.
porters who have prepared for for.
l.,
# credit accommodations prev ents
their realizing are spectators of a
meritorious sort, but who in such
case may have made a mistake more
harmful to themselves than to the
public. If conditions enable ua to
eat supplies intended for foreign
consumers, we shall make the profit
which the spectators will lose. Bui
the spectators hardly ought to go
to Jail for having misjudged their
market,
In other words, the criminaly Of
boarding and speculating depend up
n both facts and motives. The
acts are of easy proof. Ii Is, only
necessary to compare the quantities
this years excess, if any, with the
conditions under which the supplies
were accumulated. There : 4
scantineSs of such facts and compirf.
sons, and also a somewhat to3 easy
assumption of evil intent in the IN
expectations of the facts, A jury
trial is an excellent recourse in such
doubtful cases. We should like 20
zee evil hcardErs and Spectators
punished as they deserve, bur we
hould like to see next Winters sup
plies eaten now, although they would
re cheap. 1t is too dreadful to think
# what the prices would be if the
Greenhouses should be empty when
lext Winter arrived, The specu1a-
tors never hoped fer such a harvest
IS that would be for those few whose
stores escape raiding now.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-27

living in five years is officially esti-
mated at 80 per cent. The Sreat-
est increases are in clothes and
house furnishings, food coming third.
The increased cost in the two items
of food and clothing vary in different
American cities, ranging all the way
from SO per cent in Mobile to 1907
in New York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-27

The producers and consumers are
not agreeing these days. The con-
sumers want more pay for their
work while having to pay less for
what they consume. The producers
want more money for their product
while having to$payItssl ess for 4Bofr.
This would be a gayHold world if ev-
cry man had all that he warts
though there would still be dissatis
fled people thinks tn eValudosta
Times.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-27

in order that the street paving
program may be started without de-
lay property owners should sign the
waiver notices and let the work
proceed, thus saving an unnecessary
delay of thirty days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-27

Uncle Sam should employ some of
the methods used against the Ger
mans down in Mexico. A few bombs
dropped on the mountain sides might
have a salutary effect.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-27

If the local milk situation is any
more thorough stirred up consumers
may possibly secure an occasional
quart of buttermilk.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-27

Women are on a strike up in Ma
tain portions of the country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-27

Senator Lodge has put the shant in
Shantung.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-27

The gubernatiorial bee ceases to
buzz all of a sudden.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-27
What Will You
Be at 60

ii your 'air castle fails to mate riaize?
Help your air castle along by doing something practical!
One single dollar put away Savings Department
will make good solid founda ton. BY saving your
earnings and deposng the mount here regularly you will
soon have good substantial b ank account.
YOU can shape your own future by acting today-here
NOW I'LL, # " II at A0.>4 g#%h t{l4|aA NASaa&M
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-27

Enteder at the Brunswick, (Garl
eest office as seeond-class mail mat
tss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
Anne Renhouse Now in the French Capital Writes the Latest
Creations of Master Designers Elaborate Flounced Skirts
Drapees Scan Corsages Characterize Peace Cayetes

tically negligible. You see q figure
which you think Is nice little twelve
year-old girl. AS you pass her, you
commit the solecism OF turning to
look at her youthful face. and you re-
ering her to be of middle age. Paris
skirts are several inches shorter than
American ones. and very short indeed
for tailleurs and daytime dresses. while
they are a little longer for afternoon
gowns, especially those which show
transparent hens, q very frequent
fancy. They all show the entire
curve of the leg.
Skirts are extremely elaborate.
They are fringed and hounced and
draped till one wonders what will be
done to them next. Bodices are cor
respondingly simple, very low. even in
the daytime. while waist lines are at
their normal place in the great ma
jority Of gowns.
AS for sleeves. they simply don't
enter into our calculations. A tight
band a few inches below the shoulder
Is worn even in the street. If glove
is worn with it, and this Is by no
means always, it comes just to the
elbow. Even when the fabric of the
gown Is black taffeta, this hard line
across the arm below the shoulder Is
unsoftened by glove, or scarf. or trim
ming.
Taffeta frocks are favorites, rather
simple. with skirts in finely plated
founces, or fiat back and front with
plated frills at the sides. This move
ment Of trimming at the hips is ac-
centuated in every sort of fashion, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

crisp is a mystery of the art OF
cosmetics that 1t would be interesting
to solve. With their lace frocks they
wear tulle or lace hats with one thick
ness over their FURNISHED hair for q
crown, and foppy brims. garnished
as often as not with aigrettes Such
q gown makes q parasol an absolute
necessity II the day is as warm as the
Paris weather man delights to give 1t
to us. We don't understand the height
Of the heat.
Capes are not done for by any
means, however, In spite Of their hav-
ing been worn all the winter. When
ever the weather requires q wrap 1t
is the cape that is chosen. Often its
summer version is in thin silk or crepe
de chine with Fierrot collar Of
pinked ruching. The newest are mar
row and fold about the figure together
in front, for they are always without
fastening Of any kind. TERED capes
are becoming more frequent. and for
winter wear we are promised COM
bination of cape and coat which has
already made a tentative appearance.
Immense fur collars are attached to
the satin afternoon capes.
Skirt lengths have been . moot
point between the French and the
American fashion arbiters for moro
than year. On the boulevards one
still sees them 50 short as to be prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
sian Women Wear Peace Frocks of White

are larger in proportion to their
height than the feet OF our women.
Extraordinary footgear 10 = feature
OF the mode. At an afternoon fete one
sees q woman in the thinnest stock
tngs. with jeweled Greek sandals
which do not hide any Of the lines Of
the foot. and which give her barely q
sole to walk on and bit Of strap ~
support. The great stocking contro-
versy is still the center Of gossip, ana
even the newspapers devote space ON
the four precious pages to the discus
sion Of the propriety Of going without
this expensive article Of attire.
People say that they have seen
women with hare legs at the races, but
as matter Of fact there is usually q
cobwebby stocking there Of a pale
golden shade which looks much IKE
nature.
If you look very close and are de-
termfned to verify your facts before
publication you will detect the seam
tn the back which tells you that the
lady has not dared adopt the latest
economy. the bare leg.
On the stage this fashion has been
seen considerably. The entire cast in
q piece called La Refine Joyeuse" ap.
peared without stockings, even during
the rigors Of Paris winter.
Colored stockings. rather aaan black.
are the rule. Even with black shoes
they are of gray, brown or taupe-
anything but prosaic black. The
French woman has always had a lik.
ing for champagne colored and gray
Iootgear, but her passion for brown is
new.
No color is more sought at present
than brown. There are numberless
brown hats, bags and parasols. A
white frock, the other day, was worn.
with a hat, shoes and stockings,
gloves. parasol and bag of this color.
They tell us that 1t will be one Of the
very best choices for autumn. That
the details of the gown should be
more important, more expensive and
more carefully chosen than the gown
itself is one of the characteristics Of
Partisan dressing. This condition
grew up during the war, when a wom-
an could afford but one frock. and rang
the changes on 1t as often as she could
by devising various combinations Of
accessories to go with 1t.
At smart function the other day
woman had built her costume around
a string Of jade beads, which was long
enough to hang below her waist. She
wore a simple black gown. with the
beads around her neck, and q hat Of
black tulle. with an aigrette Of Jade
green at the side. Her shoes were
black, with binding Of jade green 1t
each edge of their straps, and her
gloves Of white. with gauntlet wrists,
were lined with green kid
These details proved that every one
Of her accessories had been made es-
pecially for her, and gave her clothes
the distinction which special designing
always conveys. Yet to the casual OBJ
server she was simply gowned In
black, with touches Of green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

is sure indication Of the coming
fashion. The petal skirt, made Of
pointed petal-shaped flounces. one over
the other. is seen in thin silks and in
cotton voiie. One Of the best frocks
worn at the races was in mauve
wolfe, the skirt managed in this fash
ion, and the waist q surplice bodice
of matching taffeta.
Look at their feet!' is the injunc-
ton that used to be given to US when
we asked for a sure guide to nation
atty. There were experts who told us
that they could tell infallibly whether
a man or woman bought shoes IN Paris,
New York, Madrid, Rome or London.
Certainly there never was greater
divergence in shoemaking than that
which exists between the fashionable
footgear OF the Rue de la Paix and 5th
avenue at the present time. There is
a liner in from America" is the way
a Frenchman expresses 1t when groups
of hurrying women, with long pointed
feet and long narrow skirts. are sud-
denly. one fine morning, on the
streets.
Trench women have the tiniest feet
in the world" says the American Of
ficer, gazing at a pair Of number two,
short-vamped, stubby-toed slippers,
with a high heel and baby-do1l strap
over the ankle. But It Is the shoe
which gives this effect for their feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

TAON lace 10 laVlenAy uSeo WIN
- French wolfe Of the sheerest tex.
ture in some Of the newest imported
blouses.
The Knockers Of many .,f the smart
est midsummer bathing suits are
made after the fashion of equestrian
riding breaches. trinity laced in at the
knees, or else buttoned.
Some Of the new street frocks show
a fringe Of fur around the very bot.
tom of the skirt.
Charming parasols carried by smart
women are of white lace, yelled with
black chiffon or net.
A lovely teagown In made with q
cascade of lace beginning at shoulder.
falling over the arms in place Of
sleeves, and continued as a trimming
skirt.
Bright turquoise blue hats are worn
with white and also colored frocks
with good effect.
Big paper parasols are carried At
some OF the summer places. and will
be carried a good deal more before
the summer is over. They are sold In
the up-to-date japanese and Chinese
novelty shops. They are. OF course.
short handled, and have short, knobby
ferruies. and they are not only pretty.
but they give a welcome and delight
full shades.
Embroidered linen hats are among
the prettiest sport or country wear
hats this summer. The linen is en-
broidered before the hat is made up,
obviously. but yet with an eye for the
cut Of the hat.
Colored handkerchief linen blouses
Of the slipover sort. are one Of the
loveliest of the midsummer fashions.
They are made in all the pale shades
-mauve, yellow, rose and blue.
Tailored white serge suits are worn
at some of the smart summer places.
There is always a smartness about the
white serge tailored suit that moth
ing else possesses. OF course. 1t Is an
extravagant bit Of apparel, for 1t must
needs be immaculate to be attractive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

WITH PANSIES, WORN AT THE
PARIS RACES.
an whose stock Of such things has
fallen to the vanishing point during
the war. In the daytime she is carry
ing rather big bag Of suede in beige
or gray mounted in tortoise shell or
silver. and exquisitely lined and fit
ted. Or she may prefer one of the
countless varieties Of beaded bags
which the shops are busily selling to
the A. e. f. at fabulous prices. There
isn't hamlet within the track of our
divisions without its example Of the
bead work Of Paris brought home by a
veteran. Some Of the loveliest Of
these bags are made by wounded and
convalescent French soldiers.
II this may be characterized as a
white season. It may surely be called a
early summer Paris exhausted the
subject Of fringes. At the February
openings, Renee. the Premet premiere,
who set up for herself this year,
launched q fringe gown which in
stantly became one Of the great sue
cesses of the collections. It was
shown in black, gray and white satin,
with q simple short-sleeved corsage.
turned back to point in the waist
line, the point filled in with bit of
old lace or embroidery.
Sometimes the satin was left plain
and sometimes it was completely en-
low the waist was hung deep silk
fringe. put on in groups OF few
strands, and modelled ON the grass
skirt of the Hawaiian girl. The
fringes swayed and swung with tho
rhythm Of tho dance. and attracted
every woman who saw them SO pow
erfully that she soon possessed q
CODY Of the gown. Fringe skirts be-
came the leading fashion. and when
the racing season opened they held the
palm Ho- popularity.
One woman caused q mild sensation
by appearing in q gown Of fringe
which began at the neckline and fell
to the hem. It was held in at the
waist line with twisted belt. 1t
was in alternating strands Of black
and white. Another version swathed
tho figure in sections Of fringe-bor-
dered crepe de chine, wide scarflfke
band across the shoulders, and skirt
made of diminishing tiers Of the same,
untii the last tier, around the ankles.
allowed the wearer just enough room
to put one foot before the other.
Capes took to themselves big COL
lars and shoulder decorations Of
fringe, and fringe invaded the MILL
merry, and finally the craze paid the
penalty Of excessive popularity and
smart women had to adopt something
I'm seif-defeuse. What they adopted
was lace. Since the end Of June lace
has reigned supreme.
Chanel uses It In q 6ounced skirt
with q corsage which Is really q
Jacket slipped on over the head. and
tied about the waist with tulle sash.
Cheruit and Callot use It; in fact,
every house is turning out lace gowns
as fast as It can, while women are
taking their lace hounces out Of the
lavender that their mothers packed
them in, to use In gowns which are all
skirt and no waist.
why they are not all sunburned to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
FASHION NOTES.

TLUNY lace il lavishly used with
French wolfe Of the sheerest tex.
ture in some Of the newest imported
blouses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

The Knockers Of many tof the smart.
est midsummer bathing suits are
made after the fashion of equestrian
riding breeches, trinity laced in at tho
knees, or else buttoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
correspondenc~ Of The Star.
BIZ ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

PARIS. August 1. 1919.
URELY there will be more
dressing when peace is
signed!" was the closing
phrase Of every fashion
story cahled or mailed to
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-05
SMILE WITH US
SIZING UP A TRAGEDY
By Morris

Look here," stormed the customer, pointing to the tureen. What is the meaning of that fly in the soup?"
 'T regret, sir" said the waiter, po- litely. q cannot supply you with the desired information. I am only sup posed to serve the soup, not explain ingredients"
 But fly, man. persisted the GUS toner, "a fly! How did it happen?"
 "I am sorry to say, sir,' replied the waiter, q have no idea how the poor creatuer met it's fate. Possibly it had not taken any food for long time and fluttering near the soup, found the fla vor particular pleasing and eating too heartily, contracted appendicitis or somekindred ailment, which, in the eb- senec of an opportunity for the appli- cation of the X-rays and the resultant operation, caused it's untimely end"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-05
RED CROSS SEALS

OR health for happiness, buy Red Cross Seals This k slogan of the Red its annual Christmas
 through which the mother of them a conducting
 it's annual against tuberculosis And it is shbboieth which is particularly applicable to this state.
 remarkably the Arizona The healthfu this the world hundreds Therefore the special Arizona citizens the Warren District interests Besides atruistc helping humanity through additional bringing desire help the state in it's of tuberculosis nvaids who flock it, attracted splendid climate.
 Christmas Seal sale December It is establish sales of the seals
 
 today when these gone buy will possible to Arzonas the fight against of it's influx of the sick, the heaithies state in the American Union
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-05

heart failure, hardening of the arter- ies and apopleXy.
 If you are abnormally stout, and you find that the obesity is on the increase, has it ever occurred to you that there must be some significance in the attitude of insurance people towards overweight.
 The fact of the matter is the aver age man plays little attention to his health until it is seriously damaged and troublesome symptoms force him 10 see a doctor; and yet the most i'm portant asset that he possesses in this world, so far as he and his family are concerned is his healih.
 If business man were to look after his business in the same happy-go- lucky way that the average man looks after his health, how long would the business continue?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-05
GIFTS YOU'D LIKE TO GIVE

 A folks like receive Why change things year
 that you'd like instead getting things folks will like simplify greatly furthermore it pleasing surroundings Let's explain what
 Susie who the high music which would like give Maxim giving Harry comb bis beard which he would like receive give him what you'd like h with safety and complete instructions for looking like human 
 giving Neighbor John J. Borrower box of him what you'd like hmthe bill for the repairs which lawn he had borrowed week the time.
 down the entire list have made folks whom must give something
 about practical useful Christmas presens would be thosei
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-05
PEPY'S DIARY IN BISBEE

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