davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-16

duced are the one dominating garment
in this material to be found in America.
Even these garments, however, have
not spread far from New York, al
though they are considered exceedingly
smart by the best tailors and dress
makers. They are worn on bright days
as we'll as stormy ones. for they are
supposed to be part Of a coat suit or
the substitute for furs. Many Of them
are Of highly polished leather, resem-
bling oilcloth; others are in duh tan
in FURNISHED Russian leather and in
a thin brown leather that is as supple
as velours. They are expensive, they
are not to be had for the asking and,
therefore, they are coming into the first
arc Of fashion.
X \
Those who go in for sports or for
extensive country life have short, mar
row leather skirts to go with these
jackets. In city streets the coats are
worn with heather or plaid skirts. The
heather mixture in Scotch or Irish
homespun has come into full fashion
and 1t is preferred by smart women to
skirts of velveteen or plaid worsted In
green, in blue and in copper brown, it
is worn with outside blouses, some of
which are made Of chamois embroid-
cred in threads to match the skirt
One could go on indefinitely to say
what America has adopted from the
August exhibitions. 1t is exceedingly
interesting to come from the whirligig
of Paris to the whirlwind of America
and find out what straws have been
snatched at and kept. So much has de-
veloped over here, so much has been
done to strengthen the authority for
the effort to dress American women
according to their own type, that one
finds condition of encouragement that
was unforeseen by even the most opti-
mistic American.
There are designers who have been
aided by their clients in evolving sea-
sonal clothes that have beauty of line
and satisfaction in coloring.
X X X
The tailored suits in this country are
extraordinarily good. The knee.length
coat has been practically abandoned by
the smart woman, although she wears
1t In isolated cases. 1t was found that
women looked older in such coats, and
the American has barred that condi-
tion; she will not look old and she will
not look stout. She does not care who
starts fashion, or where 1t comes
from, or how much 1t costs, but she
demands that 1t give her two attributes
to which she clings; youth. or the ap-
pearance OF youth. and attenuation or
the appearance Of it. She may change
her mind by Easter, but at present she
il firmly entrenched In her opinion
Evening star., 1919-11-16
America Swings Into Line as Season Advances

letage that drops down a bit at the
back. and again. they soften the en-
tire neckline with folds Of old lace
laid fatty over net.
Evening star., 1919-11-16

ODD HAT OF GOAT FUR CAT
RIGHT). THE FUR is BRUSHED
OFF THE FACE AND FALLS IN
AN UNEVEN FRINGE AT THE
BACK OF THE NECK. THERE IS
A FINE LACE VEIL. DRAPED
OVER 1T. ...
(ON. THE LEFTY OUTSIDE BLOUSE
OF CORAL COLORED DUvETYN
WITH VEST OF BROcADE AND
HANDBAG TO MATCH. NARROW
BELT OF THE MATERIAL.
through Thanksgiving and Christmas.
The one-piece gowns featured in
America are slim in line, usually aban-
don any attempt at fitted waistline
and continue to use girdles carelessly
tied '
One house in New York has intro
duced a remarkable collection of duve-
tyn and brocade gowns. The combina-
ton is. unusual and the result Is ad-
cathedral shades, and the brocades are
brilliant with their glitter Of color,
their gold and their silver. They are
built into the kind of gown that still
goes by the name OF commuters de-
light" A coat or cape of fur hides
the brilliant bodice and makes the
gown permissible for the car or for the
street, and when the warp is taken on
it is a chrysalis turned into a butter
fly.
1t is a strong American fashion this
month to accentuate the brilliant bod
ice, but not to end it at the waistline.
1t is carried down to the hips in some
form that keeps the body from appear
ing as though it were cut in half.
Short sleeves have been introduced
in such frocks. They are not worn,
as in Paris, by girls in offices. behind
counters, in the street shopping, and
on the porches of country homes; but
they are worn in half elbow length
when they belong to brilliant bodice
that will serve for a luncheon.
card party or an afternoon reception;
or, at a pinch, for a dinner at res
taurant and play afterward.
The struggle for a high collar did
not last long. 1t is worn by a few
women in tailored suits, for they
like the smart appearance OF line
of white combined with color, that
reaches to the chin. There are chemi
settes made of fine muslin or heavy
cream silk that have high collars with
filet lace turn-overs, under which is
run a wide cravat OF colOred ribbon
with a picot- edge tied in nat bow
in front.
Barring this fashion, the majority
OF gowns have half low necks. Last
winter the American women did not
hesitate to cut their gowns as low
in front for the day as for the even
ing. This summer they have modi-
fed that decolletage, but they still
leave the neck and half the chest
bare in true Anglo-SaxOn fashion.
They do not make any attempt to
introduce novelty in the neckline.
They leave the material against the
skin, which Is sometimes ugly. Some
times they add the soft, rolling coll
Evening star., 1919-11-16

NE Is apt to speculate on what
\ Paris thinks of the American
rejection of the pannier, the
= hoopskirt and the crinoline.
Paris WAS not in thA leas
Evening star., 1919-11-16

DLACK velvet Is strikingly embroid.
cred with jet sequins In some Of
the new gowns. One especially
good-looking combination is shown
in an evening gown embroidered on
the skirt with jet to a knee depth.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-12-05
(Strictly in advance)
INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1919
"WHY NOT ONE OF OUR
DEAD HEROES 2"

The above words have been
heard repeatedly in Cottonwood
the past week in regard to the
selection of a figure who will be
used by a sculptor in modelling a
statute that will be erected in
every county in the state in hon.
OF of the brave boys who fell in
the Great World War.
While nothing but praise has
been uttered from the lips of
those asking the question:
"Why Not One of Our Dead
Heroes ?" of those selected but
it is their opinion that
the great honor rightfully be-
longs to some one of the hun
dreds of boys from the great
state of Idaho who fell on the
battle fields of France where
they gasped their last breath anc
from their wounds poured forth
their last drop of blood.
No doubt there are many oil
the boys who have fallen for the
great cause who would perhaps
not make an ideal model for 6
sculptor but what matters that
Abraham Lincoln was far from
being a good looking man YET
ever true American looks upor
his statute with great pride.
1t is to be hoped that the
heroes of the World War and es
pecially the heroes of Idaho
each and every one of them who
gave their lives for the great
cause will not be forgotten by
us before even the sod has
grown over their graves or theil
remains have turned unto dust.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-12-05
IT'S A GOOD POLICY.

An Omaha newspaper man
has a motor car, remarks the
World Herald of that city. Last
spring he had it painted. Not
long ago the surface began to
develop an amazing series of
cracks like the "crow's feet"
about an old mans eyes. The
man greeted the cracks with
amazement rapidly becoming
disgust. Every time he looked
at the car he lost his appetite
and his good temper.
The other day the car was
taken to the paint shop. It's
owner was fully prepared to
hear that he had used the wrong
kind of polish, that he had left
the car stand out in the sun, that
anything and everything had
spoiled the paint except that the
paint itself was at fault.
The painter looked the cal
over.
'If you'll bring it in, I'll do it
over" he said. "The varnish
must have been bad"
1t was all over in two minutes.
The mans faith in human
nature jumped several hundred
per cent. The sky was clear;
the whole world was set in rosy
hue.
Here was a man who didn't
dodge responsibility, who tried
no excuse, who backed his work
with his word and made good his
word.
Isn't it a pretty good policy?
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-12-05
The federal government has

The federal government has
taken the proper move in Selling
the coal mines where operators
refuse to accept the wage agree
ment reached by the cabinet,
and putting armed guards to
protect the men who want to
work at the increased wages
which are ID per cent above the
high wages that miners have
been getting. There are some
cases in which patience ceases
to be a virtue and this is one of
them. The coal situation calls
for drastic action by the govern
ment.-Moscow Mirror.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-12-05

One outstanding thing is that
all of the conversation to date
hasn't produced coal and has
not moderated the weather.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-12-05

When the Great Lake storms
get 100000 bushels of wheat
that grain goes where it doen't
do any good to the human race.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-12-05

See Rose Bros. for we'll drill
ing. S-6m
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-10
watch 'em go!
You've Never Seen a Sale Like
This You'll Never See Another

LISTEN! Erwin Greer of the Erwin Greer Co, hClago, who advertise that they are
the largest used car dealers in the United States, vas in Memphis the other day.
He looked over my stock. This is what he said: "NIr Pryor next to my company
you have, unqueshonahy the largest stock of used cars and the best used car values
in the country"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10
P|MPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them Of
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pinnply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and theliv
with DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue
cessful substitute for calomel; there's never
any sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effectively,
but their action is gentle and safe instead
of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with ga dark brown taste,
a bad breath, a dull, hstless, mo good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or piTnply face.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are
a purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know then
by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowe
complaints, and Olive Tablets are thu
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for week
See how much better you feel and lool
&c and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10
PEARLS FOR THE RED CROSS.
Given by Women of Great Britain and
Colonies

Women in all parts OF the British
empire have given so many pearls for
the Red Cross that a recent sale Of part
Of them in London realized f84 ,4CC
tS420,000l. a single necklace or al
most rope, SAYS the London Times
was the humble objective of those wh
originated the plan year ago Grcat
demands, it was feared, had already al
most dried up the founts of charity
but the owners of pearls had othr'
views: no human neck could have born
the weight of the gems they poured in o.
the jewelers. appointed clistodians Of the
gifts. -
.The queen gave lovely gem from
the royal store and pearls of great beau-
~ came also from Queen Alexandra
Princess Victoria (who became president
OF the eommittee), and 'other royal WON
en-. These were the early days of last
March. In April nearly zee pearls were
received: before May wsts oHt there was
over 1000, sand there were nearly 5000
when the exhibition of single gems wa
held i'll June. Today the pearls which
are to be sold number close on 1000
Instead OF one. necklace the wemen
OF Great Britain, OF the dommions. and
of friendly nations have gwen II ropes
of pearls. many Of them OF finest Orient
and all OF them worth possessing. The
gifts were so wonderfully given. Pearl,
came. as readers of the Times cannot
forget. in memory Of men who had given
their lives in the great war, of regiments
that had helped to make history.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10

cssarily indolent, but simply because a
large amount of labor is Superfiuous.
Nature provides for nearlya all our wants
here as III most tropical countries.
Farming Is our principal occupation, yet
there is not pillow on the island Frost
Is unknown and extreme heat is never
experienced. Ninety degrees. in the shade
would be an unusually high tempefa-
ture Our grade schools are of high
standard, attendance being compulsory
10 months in the year. American text
books exclusively are used and social
life could not be distinguished from that
of the United States
Ctilla is one of the Bay Islands, q
string of six verdant keys in the Bay
of Honduras, an arm Of the Caribbean
Sea. which were discovered by Column
| bus in 1902. They were then tliickly
populated by native Indians. who be-
came slaves. The islands now are in
habited wholly by English-speaking pco-
pie.
The first family to settle here" goes
on the letter, was that of Joseph
Cooper, who found upon landing two
lone American young men, Samuel and
Joseph Warren, by name. 4 few years
later came Mark q. Morgan. an Amcri-
can from Philadelphia. The descend
ants of these men now inhabit. the IS
lands These pioneers were OF Puri-
! tan stock all seafarefs. imbued with the
spirit of adventure who. though filed
] with wanderlust found conditions on
the :sland so ideal that they planted their
stakes deep and said, Alabama here
we rest >"
1t seems that other cmigrants con
tinued to arrive, until in 1852 there were
50 many that they petitioned the Cor
ernor of Belize to administer them as q
British colony. This was done until 1860
when the island was cedcd to Honduras
The change somewhat discouraged til,
people at first" says the letter, 'but
they soon learned that the laws Of Hon
duras Were equally just and allowed al
the privileges in thr pursuit of life ant
happiness enjoyed under British rude
| The administration Of the present Gov
ermor, r. Barahona Mejia whose head
quarters are ut Roatan, the capital ri
:. giving general satisfaction"
. OF the principal exports, 10000000 co
coanuts are sent yearly to the Unite
States. There are / 4 Methodist churehe
and six of the Seventh Day Adventist
Z on the islands. with more than 700 mem
/ bers and 300 children in their Sunda
Il schools.-New York Herald
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10

lating to compensation to employees. for
personal injuries.
Tbeshouses NOT te-be outdone, has three
special pfdefsy f6r' @temorrow and one fer
WedHessfas Ineluded in the special Of
ders for aiHesess arc: H. .245. relating TO
the estabTishnlents OF open zones for deer
around commerrialz orchard enterprises
II H. p1atng to direct primaries and
providing that voters therein shall declare
their party attihation; and H. l54, to per
nit licensed veterinarians Of other states
to practice in this state.
For Wednesday the house has special
order for s. 3d. to provide method OF
voting at any general, special or primary
election by legal voters of the state who
are in actual military service of the Unit
ed States, of this state, by students Will,
in attendance at any institution of learn
ing, and by commercial travellers, absent
from their places of residence upon the
day of any such election
In addition to these special orders
there viii be other measures OF import
ance to be handled, which will make th'
week the busiest of the session
The public hearing on H. 254, the motto
tluck BILL which is to be held Tuesda,
evening in Representatives hall, is at
tracing much attention. 1t will undoubt
| edy he. largely attended
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10
ROYAL CANADIANS HOME.
First Two Complete Regiments Wei
coined at Halifax

HALIFAX, Y. s, March 10 The Roy
al Canadian regiment. made Up largely
of Nova Scotians. and the Forty-second
Highlanders Of Montreal, the first COM
plett Canadian regiments to return from
overseas, arrived here yesterday on the
White Star liner Adriatic and received
an enthusiastic welcome by the city and
thousands OF citizens OF the province.
The troops were greeted by the mayor
and reception committee who went
down the haraor in six tugboats After
landing the Royal Canadians paraded
through the city and later attended a
banquet given in their honor by the mu-
nicpllityo
Thete were seven triumphal arches
along the route of the parade. The Roy
al Canadians were the first unit to enter
Mons before the signing OF the armistiee
and were closely followed by the Forty
second Highlanders.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10
ToDAY's CASUALTIES.
ofacial Summary Released for Pub
LEGATION This Afternoon.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-To-
days casualty list contains 357
names and that of Sunday contained
30 names, making $40 for the two
days and increasing the total of the
war thus far reported to 265, s73
Following is a summary of those re
leased for publication this after
noon: s-,.l.a 3
Killed in action !. .!3. s Z. .s....
Died of wounds -. 8.
Wounded, degree undetermined 81
Died of disease -. 81
Wounded slightly ..s......... 50
Two Vermont siames are included
in today's casualties, as follows:
Wounded. degree undetermined, Cor
.poral Ralph Tyler of Wcstforl;
wounded skghtly,s Sergeant John p.
Barrett of Rutland. Todav's list
also contains soaes correction, PTivate
Charles NJ llask of St.eJohnsbary
being repqrtes sNonn ded degree I'M
detcrmip ned. He previously was re-
ported ihissingr TH act ie4l:sse
In the SapsnS list two Vermont
names wese ilelnded, as follows:+
Wounded. Undetermined, Cor
poral Ray itaIns of Brattleboro.
and PrivatcA tsustus J. Jordan of
Fairfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10
MANY HEARINGS
DURING THE WEEK
Legislature Has Busy Session Ahead
Bill Regarding Chiropractic Will
Come Up Again.

MONTPELIER, March l0.Afany meas
lipes of Importance viii come. before the
legislators of Vermont during this week.
At the opening session of the senate this
eveing, H. |, requiring women voters to
pay poll tax and take the freeman 5
oath in order to vote III town meeting
will be on the calendar once more, after
its eheckered career through the house
and senate
In the senate, four bills viii be consid-
cred as special orders, tomorrow. Among
them is the chiropraetie bill, II. 10. which
occupied the attention of the. house for a
full legislative day before it was finally
passed. Other special orders for the SEN
ate are: S. IS, making uniform the law
Of partnerships; s. 10, making uniform
| the law Of sales of goods: and S. IS, re
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10
BAKER TO INSPECT CAMPS.
Secretary VIII Leave Soon on Third
Trip to France.

WASHINGTON, March l0-Sccretars
Baker and Gon.March, chief of staff, left
yesterday on their trip of inspection Of
various army camps which win take them
to the Pacific coast. They will arrive
in Detroit today and will go directly to
Camp Custer, where they will spend four
hours From that camp they will go to
Chicago, arriving this evening
Mr.. Baker and Gen March expect to
return to Washington near the end OF
the month, and the secretary then viii
prepare for his third trip overseas to set
lie the many problems growing out of the
presence of the American Expcditionary
Force in France.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10
HOOVER IS TO QUIT IN JULY.
Others on Food Board Must Get Out tx
Earn Living He Says.

PARIS, March l0-That Herbert Hoo
yer, the American food administrator and
lately appointed director-general of the
interalhed relief organization, is to cease
his relief work in the summer was indi-
Gated in a statement issued yesterday
by Mr.. Hoover concerning the wheat sit
uation. He intunated that a majority
of his co-workers also would return to
private life. sa Is
Speaking of various problems connected
with the wheat situation, Mr. Hoover
said that they would need to be solved
by someone else, because neither my
self, nor most of the men in the food al
ministration.uwill be able to continue n
the service Of the government after next
July aW
Eve, also, must earn a living, Nj
Hoover added. y
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10
HURLEY CREATES JOINT BOARD
viii Adjust Shipping Controversies on
Pacific Coast.

WASHINGTON, March lo.-Creation
OF joint board Of Cancellation on the
Pacific coast to act in. controversies b..
tween the shipping board and members
or seamen's unions in its employ, was an
nouneed yesterday by Chairman Hurley
Of the shipping board.
Composing the board will be one rep
resentativc each OF the San Francisco
Division of Operations, the Waterfront
Employers union at San Francisco, the
managers of shipping board vessels the
Sailors union, the Marine Firemen, Oilers
and Watertenders' union and the Marine
Cooks and Stewards union of the Paci
fic coast, l.,4ss;t ss,...,t.,,,...., -......s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10
THE ISLE OF UTILLA.
A Lazy Mans Paradise. Nearly All
Wants Provided for BY Nature.

Worth while seems life on the Isle of
Ctillas Its place Oh. the map would be
hard to find, but it worth discovering.
Away off in southern sea. never heard
from before and but little known. it
comes to the knowledge Of the PAN
American Union that here have Ameri-
cans found home that others enjoy
when they are dead.
we call it lazy mans paradise,
says the message from this land of de-
light, mot that the inhabitants are nee
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10
CUT YOUR SHOE BILLS

Heretofore, soleS never lasted me
more than three months, because my
work keeps me walking constantly on
cement. But | have worn a pair of
Neolin Soles now for more than three
months, and judging from their present
condition. they will last three times as
long" So says G. L. Kerr, manager
of an automobile organization in
Geneva, N. Y.
This extra wear given by Neolin
Soles not only makes the shoes soled
with them cheaper by the year than
other shoes, but the price you pay in
the first place is sometimes less than
for shoes of only ordinary wear.
You can get Ne0lin-soled shoes in
many styles for every member of the
family. Try these long-wearing, COM
Portable and waterproof soles on your
worn shoes too All good repair shops
have them. They are made by The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., of Akron,
Ohio, who also make Wingfoet Heels,
guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
nn6fssn Ga1n-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10
II. y ~ III

efz-y5Y ~--e rs-s-r--r<z-r--s>zr ~
rszewae-s ;ss-erA ~ tss sye = \ sr4
EousEnt' = Z % = 1rsass.,se :. - - .s1ss
tst.gsesirs - Msdr-sa-ss.r
SAeiT,tff !srs.a es4gss.s s=a<Erall u q. -
fei- .ss. s--St;aa 3 60 81 -Ek
:, g :; !. =; :; -: - 80, -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-01
Sport D0ings
At YIN. c..

As the result of winning W games
6iefa- Madsen's team tpnEsd
into a tie for hfst place in the bust
ness mems volley ball league. Last
nights results follow: Fish defeated
Bawden; Madsen defeated Seaman
and Hanson; Seaman defeated Han
son and Bawden defeated Fish.
No scheduled games were played in
the s. s. A. L. at the '"Y" last night
owing to the failure of the Baptist
seniors to get together a team. Two
games were played between teams
picked up from those present at the
game, the st. A~nthony's being de-
feated by a team composed OF White.
head, Wight, Rankin, Steans and
Kurowsky, 34-1e, and the Simpson
NJ. E.. five winning from a combina-
ton consisting of Monroe. Ffifgan,
Wilson. Hawkins and Spencer. 1895.