davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-02
USE or TRIMMINGS
Decorations Are Not in as High
Favor as Formerly.
Cause More Anxiety for the Homo
Dressmaker in Obtaining the
Desired Lines.

Trimmings on dresses were once
much like the garntshes added ~
hotel cooks to their most elaborate
dishes-little dabs Of ribbon, braid Or
beads-lemon skin, parsley or paper
frills-that had nothing to do with
the structure Of dress or dish.
OF late years we have got away from
this way Of adding trimmings to
clothes and hats, and although at first
thought 1t might seem that the home
dressmaker's task was thereby light
ened, II has not always worked that
way. For with the absence Of trim
ming more depends on the structural
line of the dress and the bungier IN
dressmaklng can never achieve a good
line, It takes real talent and skill
whether the one who does 1t be
famous French dressmaker or an over
worked, tired mother. who is said to
have good luck" or natural knack"
q making her children's clothes.
II you are sure that you can achieve
beauty and distinction of line In the
dresses you attempt to make at homo.
then don't have any trimming. But II
you are less sure of your skill. make
the best use Of the few trammings
that are still permitted
! Once you could have added bow
Of ribbon almost anywhere on dress.
as a trimming, apparently. but. In fact.
to cover up some quicker In the max
ing Of the Dress Belts covered a mul-
titude Of sins in the way skirt and
bodice met at the waist. But now
belts are mere afterthoughtss II we
have them at all. But there'still are
some devices that help.
A design Of braiding In the same
color as the skirt, some four or FIVE
inches wide, applied few inches from
the bottom OF the skirt, either all
around or merely at the panels, adds
enormously
Although fringe has worn out its
welcome in some quarters because It
has been used too persistently, 1t is
still one Of the most effective trim
mings the home dressmaker can pos
sibly uses 1t Is easy to apply and i
gives weight to the edge of the dress.
Wooden embroidery is one Of the ex-
tremely good-looking trimmings. The
| embroidery is usually In some rich
contrasting color and ADDS much spirit
to a plain dark dress. But 1t Is not
the easiest thing in the world to work
in wool. To help you in this respect
there is wool embroidery on thin net
foundation that can be applied to the
place desired with exactly the same
good result that you would get II you
worked the stitches directly on the
| fabric:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-02
SAMUEL GOMPERS is
SERIOUSLY HURT
Hurled 20 Feet to Curb From a Taxi
When Hit by Traction Car
Injuries Not Fatal.

New York.-Samuel Gompers, pres
ident of the American Federation of
Labor, was seriously injured here Sun
day when taxicab in which he was
riding was struck by surface car
and hurled 20 feet to the curb. Sur
geons reported. after an examination,
that two of Mr.. Gompers' ribs had
been fractured, his right hip sprained
and he had suffered severe body con-
tusions. Despite the advanced age of
the labor leader, who is 60 years old
the surgeons declared that there was
no likelihood of the injuries proving
fatal.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-02
LOOKS LIKE HUNS
WILL SIGN TREATY
APPROVAL TO BE SUBJECT TO
RATIFICATION BY THE
ASSEMBLY.
COMMON PEOPLE APATnE1|C
Stock Market Is Dissenting Accept.
ance Of Allied Peace Terms
Leaders Do Not Doubt That
Conditions Will Be Hard.

Berlin.-Germany will sign up.
This is my final impression after a
thorough survey OF all shades Of
German public opinion and after dis
counting the utterances of interested
German statesmen and publicists who
may or may not have been trying to
influence the conference in advance
of the meeting. For they have ex-
hausted every possibility of further
negotiations and have talked up to
the time limit.
The German delegation at Versail-
les will sign preliminary peace
treaty, conditional and subject to its
ratification by the national assem-
bly, and providing some unforeseen
factor does not cause a sudden ma
tionwide explosion of patriotic pro-
test against a dictated peace. There
is, not the slightest sign today that
German public opinion will or can
be aroused to a passionate pitch of
protect sufficient to make Germany
lose its head and reject the saliva
ton of peace.
Nothing Else to Do.
The German delegates will sign
Ind the national assembly will &C
cordingly ratify because there is moth
ing else for Germany to do. The
masses of the German people betray
an unlderfed apathy about peace pre-
iminaries, but the prevalent mass
prophecy is that peace will be signed
and bring food.
Significantly, sensitive and we'll in
formed financial circles take the
same optimistic view. The certainty
of Germany signing up is already be-
ing discounted by the stock market.
Speculation at the weekend saw a
remarkable bull market on the Ber-
lin bourse, due, according to finan-
cial experts, to the confident view
taken of the course of the peace con-
ference and to President Wilson S
attitude as we'll as to many signs
of the beginning of an industrial re-
vival."
No Doubt Of Hard Peace.
There is no longer any doubt in
the minds of German government
party leaders and delegates that the
peace terms will prove much harder
than anything heretofore intimated
officially as the limit of those that
would be accepted. But territorial
terms alone will not cause Germany
to reject peace and particularly any
solution of the Saar and Danzig ques
lions which President Wilson spon
sors will almost certainly be swal
lowed by the Germans.
The real danger point will be the
financial question. If the indemnity
demanded is so stupendous that Ger
many is convinced she will be re
duced to economic slavery for gen
GRAFTON or more the impression Is
that the treaty will not be signed
unless a plebescite vote aye"
The present government would
probably accept the responsibility o
authorizing the delegates to sigr
anything else subject to the nationa
assembly's ratification, but the gov
eminent would sign its own dealt
warrant if it signed Il promise to pa.
billions in excess of the actual cos
of restoring France and Belgium.
Cyril Brown.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-02
Salt Lake for Schools.

Salt Lake City-Taxpayer OF Salt
Lake City Saturday almost unanimous
ly voted for proposed bond issue of
s2130,Q0O, to be used in the con-
struction OF new school buildings
here The total vote cast was UNI
usually light.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-02
MARKET AT SPOKANE,

The larger and general commercial
operations have given way in a meas
ure this week to the Victory loan cam
paign and consideration of the posi-
bilities of the threatened break in the
peace negotiations, which at this mo-
ment seems relieved, temporarily at
least.
However, there is a steady improve
ment in the situation both from the
standpoint of increasing operations
and the underlying elements which
influence demands. Merchandise de-
mands show expansion and financial
conditions hold favorable, with col
lections generally good.
In the Pacific Northwest the lum.
Der business is steadily improving
Crop prospects, particularly wheat
were never so fine. Mining is rapidly
adjusting itself to the changed con-
ditions
In groceries and produce there have
been advances in eggs. hogs, green
hides, cabbage, caulifower, green
peppers, corn and oats, with declines
noted in butter strawberries, pota-
toes, turnips, asparagus, rhubarb,
green radishes and Mexican toma-
toes.
Provisions.
Butter-With the advent of grass.
the seasonable slump is in evidence,
prices being off cents this week to
SO cents for prints, go cents for car
tons and so cents for butterfat. The
present level is considerably higher
than at corresponding date last year
and butterfat is likely to rule ) to
! 10 cents higher than last year,
throughout the first part of this sea
son at least, due to dairy stock con-
| ditions.
Cheese-This market is still hold
ing at comparatively high levels, with
only moderate demands With in
creased output there should soon be
! a lowering of quotations.
| Eggs Notwithstanding the fact
that production is charging with the
progress of the season, and demands
for current . consumption are not
heavy, prices continue to advance
moderately, going up to S12.3Q to the
producer and $13 25013.75 wholesale
An active in-storage movement. even
at present prices, 81 a case higher
than last year, keeps prices up.
/ Poultry-Offerings continue AIDE.
quate and market easy but unchanged
since the declines on chickens noted
recently. Ducks, geese and turkeys
nominal
Fresh Meats-.Receipts at the union
stockyards for the week ended April
go were 769 cattle, 70 calves, COS hogs
and las sheep. The upward climb OF
hogs has continued reaching, top
of $2050. There have been no
changes of consequence in dressed
meats.
| Lard and Cured Meats-Lard is un.
changed, but this department con,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-02
PEACE CONFERENCE UPSET
Saturday Was an Anxious Day Owe,
italian Affairs.

Paris.-Saturday was one of the
most anxious days Of the peace con
ference. with all eyes turned toward
Rome.
While work proceeded on the final
details of the treaty before the meet.
ing with the German delegates at
Versailles. the absorbing topic every
where was the Italian issue and the
effect it had in store for the con
ference. Information reaching Off.
cial quarters showed the situation at
Rome to be tense, with anti-Ameri,
can sentiment running high.
The departure Of Baron Sonnino
and Signor Salandra for Rome took
the last of Italy's plenipotentaries
from the scene of the negotiations,
leaving only subordinates, without
power of action.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-02

Ebert Hubbard was nearing the
end of a lecture before one thousand
attentive inmates of a state insane
asylum, when an old woman came
screaming down the aisle, waving
her arms frantically
My Cod | cant stand this non
sense any longer Z, -,
That said the Superintendent
to Mr.. Hubbard, SIS the first sign
she has shown of returning sanity"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-02
American Filters Killed.

Coblenz. Lieutenant Chas. Moore
of Cortland, n. y, and +. +. kreege
OF Northampton, Pa, were killed re-
Gently when an airplane in which they
We're riding fell near the Coblenz air
dfOme
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-02
Turks Continue Killing.

Washington, ID. C.-Delays by the
peace conference were declared to be
giving the Turks an opportunity to
complete the determination of the
Armenian race.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-02
Pershinu in Paris.

General Pershing arrived in Paris
Saturday from Coblenz. He was ac-
companied by Secretary of War Ba-
ker and Prince Charles, second son
OF the king of Belgium.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-02
Teleuraphers Vote Strike.

San Francisco.-The San Francisco
branch of the Commercial Telegraph
ers of America voted Sunday to call
a strike, the date to be fixed by a
board of international officers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-02
Baker Sails for Home.

Brest.--Newton d. Baker, American
secretary of war. sailed Sunday for
the United States aboard the trans
port George Washington.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-02

Saving is the quickest road to OPP
portunity. Buy w. S. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Famous Old Inns Closed
Bv Prohibition Wave

PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.-Inns in
existence since Colonial days arc among
those closed by the wartime prohibition
law.
One Of the most noted is the General
Wayne Inn, on the Montgomery Pike
outside Of Philadelphia, which was
opened in 1904 as the Wayside Inn by
Quaker settlers Mad Anthony
Wayne used the inn as mis- headquarters
during the Revolutionary War, and it
has been polling place for nlosc than
200 years.
Turks Head Inn. Mt West Chester
has closed its doors. IN Revolutionary
times i, vas visited by Generals Wash
ington, Lafayette. Colonel Taylor and
many other officers Of Washington q
army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Cresc0 Hotels Filled
Despite Rainy Weather
Trout Anglers Haze Hard Time.
but Motor Roads Remain
Good THROUGH Bod Weather

CRESCO. Penn, July 26.-The last
week was unusually dull and also poor
as regards trout fishing, but that did
not bar the city folk from coming to
these pine-laden hills, nor did the
gloomy wet weather send any of them
home.
The roads are exceptionally good
despite the hard rains of tho last
week and over the week-e MANY big
motor cars ran up from New York.
Among the recent arrivals at the
Spruce Cabin Inn from New York are
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer T. Middleton and
son, Drew
Other recent arrivals from New
York include:
Spruce Cabin Inn--William C. Had
den, A. Hannibal and wife, John C.
kaysser, Edward Morrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Helfferich, w. C. Houston.
Jr., c. A. Carrigues, C. Durand, F. J.
Gregg, DR.. B. Cartwright, NJ Mendel,
Misses Adele Jones, Aud Jones and
Carolyn Mesereau
The Pines-Henry F. Meyer Mae
Stanton, Rose Stanton, Agnes Engel-
son, Caroline Berlin, Elizabeth NJ.
Balling and Anna Balling, Caroline
Ris, Mrs. H. Smith and Olive Smith,
Mrs. T. j. Lyness and Miss H. NJ.
LyneSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Community Singing Is
Enjoyed at Str0udsburg
Many Meas Workers Listed as
Ne,o Arrirals at the Popular
PENNSYLVANIA Resort

STROUDSBURG, Penn, July 26.-A
community sing at the Y M. C. A.
Thursday evening was the biggest
social event of the season and over a
thousand were present.
Mrs. John F. Roberts and daughter,
of New York, are recent arrivals at the
Maplehurst. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Jones,
of New York, are at the Churleigh Inn.
Miss Mary 0. Holmes, of New York,
is at the Highland Inn.
Other arrivals are:
Mapehurst: Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Roberts, William E. Bultz, A. F. Nell
son. B. A. Fay, C. Elmer Wirgner,
Thomas B. Kenworthy.
Churleigh Inn: Mrs. David Lange,
Mrs. II. S. Baron, John Jack, NJ. H. Le-
man, Z. S. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Biedren, Lillian H. Williams, David
Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. Abbery, Mr.. and
Mrs L. Jones.
Highland Inn: c. B. Harrington, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry L. Duren, Mrs. Freder-
lex Ball, jr.. Mrs. J. c. Chamberlain
Mary 0. Holmes.
The Pennlyn: c. Margaret Brandt
Madeline Brandt, W. H. O. Meu, Mr.
and Mrs. Annart, Edward S. Strauss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Flight From NineOIu to
Sarandc Inn Planned
Major Brandt and Lieutenant
Birket To Be Guests OF Mrs.
James Sfe1oart, Of Nep York
SpeclGl Correspondenl


SARANAC INN, July 26.-On an air
plane fight from Hazelhurst Field
Mineola, to Saranac Inn, Major Gerald
Brandt, commanding the Department
OF Aviation in the East, and Lieutenant
Howard Birket, VIII arrive soon at
Saranac Inn, coming as the guests Of
Mrs. James Stewart, of New York. who
VIII entertain house party at the
Dunlap camp on Gilpin Bay, the Upper
Saranac Lake: Major Brandt and
Lieutenant Birket have been here, and
selected the Saranac Inn golf links as
the landing and taking off place for
the flight.
The Hrnch, 40-foot speed boat owned
by. Russell Alger, jr., of Detroit, who
this season occupies the Belo cottage
at Saranac Inn, has demonstrated its
speed in trials on the lake, and among
the owners of fast craft there is much
speculation as to what the outcome Of
the August tournament races will be.
Among ENJOYABLE events of the week
at Saranac Inn was the auction bridge
party in the Casino last evening for
the benefit OF the free milk for France
fund Among members of the summer
colony there is satisfaction over the
recent award of a medal to Mrs. Jules
;: Bache, Of New York, one of the
upper Saranac campers, for her work
as head of the War Babies Cradle.
Miss Isabel Rockefeller is the guest
of Mrs. Thomas Blagden, of Washing
ton. Mrs. William G. Rockefeller has
gone back to Greenwich.
At their camp on Green Bay Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip McFadden, of New York.
are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Alex
ander Behr, OF Petrograd, Russia.
Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell who has
been the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Irlller at camp, has returned to New
York
DR.. L. Emmett Holt and family. Of
New York, have arrived at Panther
Point camp. Miss I. n. Ballantine, Of
New York, is at Moss Ledge camp.
Mrs. Allan Pinkerton, who recently
came to Saranac Inn from New York. is
accompan by her mother, Mrs. F. H.
Woodwork, and Mrs. Schuyler Leg
gett.
The Riddle cottage at Saranac Inn
has been leased for the season by Mr..
and Mrs. George Heck, of Ccdarhurst,
Long Island.
Miss Quale, of New York. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Howe, Of
Philadelphia, at Greenway cottage.
Recent New York arrivals at Saranac
Inn include Mr.. and Mrs. K. L. Gordon.
who motored from Manchester-by
Sea; Mr.. and Mrs. Horace +. Fox, Wal
lace ?: Harvey Miss l.. NJ. Bowker, Mr..
ana Mrs. Edwards Putney, J Lawson
tombstone, Mr.. and Mrs w. E. D..
Blackmar, Charles W. Dunn, Miss
Emma b. Dunn, J. J. Day, Mrs. E M.
Hyde and Charles c. Harris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Rainbound Resorters
Hold Real Barn Dance
Indoor Amusements Take the
Place OF Outdoor Sports
in the Pocono Mountains

CpSclu< correspondence
MOUNT POCONO, Penn, July %
Patrons Of the various resort houses
In this mountain village did not worry
for lack Of entertainment during the
week, although it was rainy A big
barn dance was a pleasant diversion
for patrons of the Ontwood Wednesday
evening. Walter and John Deveraux. Of
New York, are TWO popular guests at
the OH,wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reichart and son, of
New York City, are spending several
weeks a. the Belmont. Eugene Field, Of
New York. is at the Fairview.
c. v. Cutler, Of New York, has ar
rived at the Pocono Mountain House
Other arrivals from New York in
clude:
ontwood Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Kinsey
ana child, Miss Kathryn Walker, Miss
ss.,eTy Dempsey, Miss Florence Grim,
Mr.. I 5. Baron, Miss Marion Meyers,
harl Somm erlat, Miss Phoebe Frost,
:! ISIS Cordelia Frost, Thee. Newheld,
A.ss 4 c. Knoll and Miss c. Knoll
Eeimont-Fred Mabler, Mrs. F. B.
H!idieth. Miss s. f. Calkins. c. s.
Ea"ards and wife. and T. c. Barbour.
airview Theresa L. Droesch, R. H.
" a.ttemore, ida B. Kernringer, Edward
~ Leila Covoran and Katherine
Ccyoran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

- dP!!, O!fe " Two
MINIS have been seen by US but none
really suitable for the work in this
country. We began prohibition cam
palgn long before America did. We
want to work up to it gradually. and
to make it quite plain that America is
not dominating this thing it will be
all British"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Labor Against Drys

How the news that the attempt to
make England dry" is definitely to be
made will be received by the general
public may be easily forecast from the
views so readily expressed on the very
much mllder step of maintaining the
wartime reduction of the hours for
the sale of alcoholic refreshment. I'm
medlately the armistice was signed, an
extension of those hours was demanded
and was soon forthcoming Moreover.
the reduction of hours was purely a
war measure and the extreme BODY of
temperance enthusiasts had nothing to
do with it. Nor is it likely that the
cause of prohibition will derive much
sympathy from labor.
Ben Tillett discussed the question
by asserting that teetotal organizations
had never concerned themselves with
the really vital questions OF better
housing, better wages, or better edu-
cation for the working people Nor
had they ever advanced an argument
for scientific dietary or a better food
supply
The campaign for prohibition would
be that Of wealthy fanatics, and would
oe met by strikes of violence, or both.
AS for introducing American propa-
e"tud' INC ldHdtlcdI americans would
have quite enough work to do in Amer
lea in dealing with the social unrest
provoked by the unconstitutional and
unreasonable attitude of the state to
the employees Tie workers of this
country We're already CALLED enough by
the profteering in food and drink
Until the members of temperance So
cieties came to respect the liberties of
their fellow-men they would make little
Roadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

RED - day cruise to Halifax. Ms
CROSS and up inciadins ,nie sais - aa lG
LINE hotel for the en mt s" trip Is the
S. S. ROSALIND
will sail from Montauk Pier foo. of
East 34th st, East River y Y
Aug. is and 3Oth. Sept IS and o.tb
For full Information apply to
BOWRING & CO.. tGenl Agents)
- hattery race New York
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-11-30

The regular weekly meeting of the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
First Presbyterian Church was held
last Sunday evening in the Sunday
Schol room at six thirty.
The meeting was called to order
by the president who read the Scrip
ture Lesson, Eph. $50 and Psalm67
Miss Pauline Morris, leader for
the evening, introduced in a pleasing
little talk, the subject Of the evening,
Thanksgiving,
A reading by Miss Martha Leigh
was next, followed by discussions
of the devotional, social, Sabbath
keeping and the educational depart
ments of the church, participated in
by Misses Smith, 0leson, Bibb, Mil
drcd Johnston and Blanche Rober-
son.
Readings from clippings, followed
by sentence prayers, song, and the
Mizpah benediction, finished a good
program, and gave the young folk
fine ideas to think of during Thanks
giving week.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-11-30

pleasure to hold court as to my
ability as Chancellor.
! promise, if elected, to give the
people Of the District a clean, fair
and economical administration. Every
citizen, litigant, and lawyer, dali
have the same fair and impartial
treatment in the trial of all cases,
and all estates and property belong
ing to minors and widows, shall at all
times be preserved, and kept intact
as far as possible. l will hold court
in each county in the District for the
full time allowed by law, if business
shall require it.
At the time of my appointment to
succeed Judge Woodward, on the 18th
day Of this month, / had on file in
the Governors office, the endorse
ment of eight counties in the Dis
trict, including without exception,
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-11-30
Pound Party.

The Ladies Missionary Society of
Central Methodist Church realized
quite a nice sum from their enter
tainment which was presented on
Thanksgiving evening.
Under an arch of roses and ferns,
with altar and chancel artistically
decorated, the miniature bridal scene
was featured.
The tiny gentlemen wore evening
dress. The dainty bridesmaids were
in pink georgette, and carried bou-
puets of pink roses and ferns. The
flower girls, in white scattered rose
petals in the pathway of the bride,
and the amid of honor wore white
chiffon. The bride, who entered on
the arm Of her father, was arrayed
in full bridal attire, white satin, veil,
and orange blossoms, and carried
shower bouquet Of white roses and
ferns.
Quit an interesting program was
rendered.