davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20

next few years of his life might be
caught. Comforting to reflect that an
engineer is like soldier, never can
be certain about tomorrow. Time
enough 10 know that tomorrow meant
Tucson. What was that threadbare
proVerb in the Overland Pacific that
Tod Marshall always keeps his men
until they lose their teeth? That de-
fined the men who made themselves
necessary.
His eyes were resting on the banali-
ties OF the modern city that had robbed
"old town" of its flavor. Were il not
for the beauty Of the distant hills the
jar and rumble of the trains whose
roar called to nearby pleasure cities
tVinkling lights and crowded theaters,
stretches of parks and recreation
grounds. he, who loved the thrill and
confinement OF IN engine. who had
found enticement in desert, a cha--
ter Of adventure in the barrancas Of
Mexico. would stifle in Tucson Amer
lean progress was as yet too thin a
veneer on Mexican Indifference to
make the place endurable-as a city.
I'm good for lifetime here. il
want it, his thoughts would work
back TO the starting place. IF
knuckle down 20 il, let him grow TO
depend on me. it's as good as settled
that | am buried in Tucsonl I" Hadn't
he heard Marshall himself say that he
didn't keep kindergarten-tha his
office wasn't training school for
men! He wanted his men to stay
That. one of the reasons of the great
mans power; detail rested on the
shoulders of his employees. 1t kept
his own brain clear, receptive to big
achievements.
Perhaps as the work unrolls. as
see more of what he wants of me. why
he wants me, l may like il, may get
10 shout for Tucson" 1t was impos-
sibie enough to smile overt Childs
work compared TO Mexico.
The distinction of serving Marshall
well certainly had its drawbacks He
wanted to sweep on. Whether he had
n definite terminal. concrete goal
had he ever stopped to think? Spe-
ciali2ation had always a fascination
for him. 1t was that which had
thrown him out of his insructorShip
into the trehoN of western engine.
II had governed his course at college
To know one thing well, and then to
prove that he knew il well Content
ed in the Mexican barracks. here he
was chatting, FESTIVE, after few
weeks of Tucson. For what was he
I getting here? Adding what scrap of
experience to the rounding Of his pro
fession?
RetroSpectively engineering could
hardly be said to he the work of his
choice. Rather had il appeared To
choose him. From boyhood engineers
had always been. to him. the soldiers
of modern civilization. To conquer
and subdue mountains. To shacklc wild
rivers. TO suspend treStles over dizzy
heights. TO throw the tracks of an ad-
vancing civilization along newly
blazed trail, there would always he
thrill in II for him. Ii had changed
the best quarterback of his high school
into the primmest of students AT col
lege. Only for short time had he let
his vanity sidetrack him. when the
honor of teaching what he had learned
stopped his own progress. A rut =
He remembered the day when IL had
burst on him, the realization of the
rut he was In. He could see his Law
renee schoolroom. could see yet the
face under the red-haired mop belong
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20
Their War Aims

The Boche was Il typical wide fore
headed Boche. with big horn-rimmed
Spectacles and lager rotundity. 1t
was possibly that rotundiys which had
prevented him getting away with the
others when the British troops scared
of the German party that was trying
to cut their wire. He was valuable
prisoner, too, for he spoke English like
Il native. He had been. he told them.
a professor of German in England for
many years.-Capt. K. +. w. Rees.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20

mouthed Dragging; cOnceit. He could
understand the failure Of the river
project since the sister had assured
him that 1t was the same Tom Hardin
who had gone to college at Lawrence /;
had married Gerty Holmes. Queer
business. life, that he should cross,
even 50 remotely, their orbits again.
That was chapter he liked to skip.
He walked over to the windows,
shielded by bright awnings and
looked down on the city where the
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20

eayy,
iufy.
erely
be-.
have
geta
! rine
irus
dc As
there
lance
ipan-
you
niruf
rpnse
and
salp
onlr
dan
and L
ono
~ abi
4 clo'A
n fullI
nr or
lr viii
% ius
urpris
ADJ
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20
Presents PitifuI Spectacle.

The return TO France of the women
children and old men who were sent
out of that part of France which was
occupied by Germans for more than
four years presented pitiful spectacles
Many of these refugees were little
tots whose fathers and mothers had
been taken away by the cruel Boche 10
work in Germany or behind the fight
Ing lines. Others were orphans.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15

$14.95 SPRING SUITS $14.95
Ladies' all Wool Suits in nearly the
same styles as for Fall, in the new
mannish Serge, Garbidines and
Shepard Checks. Values to $4,000
special Monday and Ga O.
Tuesday, all sizes at
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15
A MISSING LOVE MAKER

The pastor who stopped his ser.
mon and got gun and killed a jay
bird in a Sandersville church may
have been one of the kind who could
not afford to divide time with his
feathery chorister. That's human
interest story, all right, but our
sympathies are with the poor dead
bird AS for us. had it been our turn
TO hear the remaining portion of the
discourse, the birds funeral obse.
quies might have been running
strongly through our mind
Left to Judge from what news
stories say about it, we could not
believe the pastor was in any frame
Of mind to say kind words about the
bird, even in death. If that be so,
We are drawn further away from
sympathizing with the man who
killed the bird. Hard hearted is a
mild name to apply to him.
That divine might have had a
burning message to deliver son that
hot June morning. He might have
been capable of delivering it all by
himself, but he was not in tune with
nature. He was not much in harmony
with, shall we say the Infinite?
Think on that incident for while
and you will have the minister
charged with murder!
This is "A warning to all jay birds
who would go to church on Sunday
morning The Bible says the sabbath
if we know much about it, there is
nothing about a Sunday for a jay
bird. He is likely to stumble on to
any sort of program In this case it
was a sorry day for one of natures
love makers. His concert on the raf-
ters while divine worship was going
on brought Sunday tragedy. A love
makers mate is missing!
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15
PLAIN CUSSlN'.

Stars and Stripes: Did you ever
get to talking to Y. NJ c. A. girl
or a Red Cross girl, or some other
girl over here who understands your
language as we'll as you do, and sud
denly you'd stop and gasp like dy-
ing trout, and turn red and go away
from that place without word of ex-
PLANTATION?
OF course you have We all have.
We realized that in classic parlance
we'd pulled bone.
Then we'd generally go back to our
billet and try to forget all about it
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15

Mr.. Root who had the secret copy
of the treaty that the Interests"
brought to New York, said he did
not believe anybody had violated any
pledge or confidence and that the
president was within his rights
when he would not send copy to
the senate. He said there was moth
ing wrong in the way he got it and
he. was free to use it as he chose.
What a great fall for Senators Lodge
Knox and Borah!
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15
NO STRIKE DUTY FOR
PRIVATE DETECTIVES

Atlanta, June 13.-Private detective
agencies will not be allowed TO oper-
ate in connection with the strike of
telegraph and telephone workers in
this city, according to action that has
been taken by the board of police com
missioners. The controversy over the
question of allowing private detec-
tives to furnish protection to en-
ployes of the Western Union arose
when the Lanford- Burnett agency was
called upon to explain to the com
missioners why it's operatives had
been working for the telegraph com
pany since the inauguration of the
strike abonut week ago
1t was pointed out by the commits
sioners that several years ago the
PinkertOn agency was prohibited from
operating during strikes in furnish
ing protection for employees and the
same rule was invoked by the board
in the case of the Lanford- Burnett
agency. There have been no disturb
ances thus far involving strikers Or
employees who have stuck by their
posts. .aa tia. -a
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15
A HARD ROAD FOR THIS

The American negro has asked
that a clause be inserted in the
covenant OF the league of nations
ssuring all citizens full liberty in
the rights of democracy and protec-
ton of life without distinction based
on race, color, or previous condi-
lions"
The American negro ought to he
reminded that the Japanese have al,
4dy failed in a much more serious
cffort to get a similar expression
INTO the treaty. The principle We
know at home as states rights has
already prevented the writing OF
such a thing into the league and the
treaty. Home regulation of racial al
fairs will make this petition hare
road to success
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15

Representative Hamilton of Floyd
who proposes a bin giving soldiers
three months pay out of the state
treasury as a sort of charity appre-
citation of their services in the late
wan is mistaking the patriotism OF
The fighting man. Not one of them
who is loyal would have dollar so
appropriated as long as so many OF
these soldiers had to sign the army
pay roofs, the draft papers, the Ques,
tiohaire and every process from the
first stroke to the last with his
mark" II the soldier is permitted tc
have say so about this large ex
penditure proposed he would say
educate them
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15

The Hepzibah Orphange manage
ment replied to the grand jury i'll
Macon with a request for $4,000 in
cash. The troubles at the institu-
ton simmered down to the conclu-
sion that the only thing needed was
funds. Macon can well afford to pro
vide that fund, but the grand juries
acting under the Veazy law should
continue their visits, and make them
as this last visit was made ON occa
sions when the committee is not ex
pected
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15

by reading or playing Garfield with
ourselves for our months pay. And
whenever we saw that girl again.
we'd cross the street and become huge
ly interested in watching the watering
cart get filled.
Probably the A. e. F. is, altogether,
as clean minded a bunch Of soldiers
as ever helped win world war But
these words and phrases--which we
consider as purely decorative and
don't mean thing thereby--have a
habit of crawling into the seams Of
our conversation even as the festive
cootie crawls into the seams OF our
shirts And some folks don't under
stand that they're just onam ants.
And have you ever thought how
much worse it's going to be when
you get home and 60 to see Jour RI
and entirely without your voltion
there pops out stream of sky-blue
language? O-o-oh, Lord!
But we believe a remedy can be ef-
fected. Take 80 minutes off every day
between now and the time you go
home and see how full you can pack
it with words that aren't cusses. And
for every cuss dock yourself one
prune at mess. Then you can go home
without q muzzle.
Because there isn't any real reason
why cussin'- plain or fancy--should
be necessary.
Not a single, damn one.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15

Did you see that list of ladies i'll
Macon published as advocates of suf-
frage Tor women? Ii did not repre-
sent all of them. but it was whop
per for representative matrons and
Misses. Talk about catching! You
just keep your eyes open. Wild fire
isn't anything in comparison
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15

Six weeks now of hard work for
tbe cotton grower may help little
o save his crop from total destrucr
ion.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15
! Members Of Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15

Tiff county dug up 50O-gallon
stump rum outfit that had violated
the law just one time. Quick work,
nat
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15

The Argentine government has re
quired the railroads to heat their cars
in passenger trains as health meas
ure
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15

When fresh meat begins Ia sour
place il outdoors over night.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15

1919 PRETTY SKIRTS 1919
A great sale Of Skirts, all white in
the best grades of Garbidine, Pop
lin and Wash Serge, made well,
large pearl buttons and extra wide
waist bands with new military
pockets. Special Mon CO 20
day & Tuesday. All sizes ~~S"s~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-03

Just how al those demands upon
the war aud navy departments have
brUn met w. WsuuliTph m America
Ansver' boz a vas thut d. tof nnlf
stinulptiuriy DO atrucuvo but uifu 90.
tcrtniniur O. uu unusual degree
"America's AnEwrr ~ !. second iir
feature wu picturr Nsued hf the de
vision Of films committee on pub.
iur Information. OF which Geore
Greet u chairman ~ On being &C..
triputcd ~ the World FIim Durpora.
ton
ne.idcr th" Hhure rrcaf production
fIff
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-03
At the Theaters Today

"B"-"The Law Of the North, with Charles Ray, and
Romance and Tacls, - are the attractions to-day.
LYRIc-"A Americas Answer, % IN five reels and a good com.
cdy j. also shown.
PAsTIME William Fauiun. IN Riders Of the Purple
Sage, :" aud Her Torpedo Love, 70 a tworrcl keystone. make a
Zine double barrclcf SURE. htcF
DEAL-"R Robinson crusoe, % aud The Candy Kid with
Billy West, are drawing big crowds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-03
~ mn IN"

charles itut one os The most pop
ular 81 Ngrruu lfnrf WIS seen 90 de-
iighifui %ndtdui1Er bal hi newest
Paramount p~hutupia1 Tho Low ~
tees ay Tho picture made an iuatan-
tnncuua MT AMI 10 was generally yut'
ed na one of the bort in Which ho haf
ever been seen JOE this city.
Nj Nny aprylra 1H Alnlu de Mont
calm, b strong man ut The 'um-
mhndnnte 20 a trHdius post in the
iar Month. amid the eternal SHOWS
us father De- slain D, q subordinate
who nhdusfa Alsiu's SISTER Allln
Euus lu ILrHult Hui the rlrl Dr.
wounded whom che strurEios with hor
uhluctof fuf the puHHtesluu uf r. Irs
Nulycr Aluiu continues bis puf VT
ui lie Nulr. the assassin. Nut rrNchc
his quarry uny auor The murdor'i
hts been torn tu pieces n' wol,cs
the animals HrvittIuri' tyaurluE
Ai.lu's murdered father
The story embraces s STRONG love
Element aud AIIlu. .ftv. uttiiur
There's" inf daughter uf The H.aH.Hiu
tuiiiy. ftl. boo love With htr aUi fnnt
fli uHIlIuf u thHIf mutual Hilto
tuu Mr UI. conception uI fhI.
s'ruur rulD W.. HrNatr 5000 hr IIlH
sd BE- with u.rfflH fui docs uINtfs
sfIuIinr uHII. lrH rs rhrt,.r vs
rIuls th, l.,.t uf Aiilu wHs iu.f,
acceptable t.u'.If kIlt wnu tU
'1fIIur H. I.if. uIt uf fht uuaf
ufftstt UIr,IiH uu "UrUHu wac f..
ttliruf Ha Co. NuIf thHr.U. IrDull
god. ruuuIHN.l i' .ui Manuel uJr,Ii
Oh. sums, 900 luII.u were U'illst.
rh, uIly wIl h repeated tod lN
Deco JIHI.s MHuf.uIrr rllrr rnU
eds ~I,"u.HU'' Hnu Itrhe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-03

lu 'r- assortment ur have placed al over luunciur. embroidery, eigug and
Insertion that ar lr worry thing for spring iuuug> etc The material IT,
so ~arr uU. tur. that fh, values ut ar offering 'u ur thrifty buyer to
morrow edullll imIHHut.
On I.muA N IN kMLnL lYnnrInn.UI IlnInth IM the lnlnMinr lots.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-03

Lot Dotted Swiss very special, at per yard 19c
Cross Bar Muslin reduced to, yard ...........-... 19c
Lot 2 Plaid Noiles. a splendid dress material, at yd, 39s
Lawns in pure white and figured, special at, yard 39c
Oreandy, a beautiful fabric for this special price 39c
Cotton Serges, that popular fabric, reduced to. yard 39c
Lot "a splendid assortment of novelty white goods all
reduced to, yard soc
The sun., 1919-05-18
Skirts Up to Knees and Sleeves Like
Mems Cuffs Are Among the .
Daring Models

by the rage for dancing fox trots and
tangoes.
To the credit of dressmakers and
women generally, there Is no sugges-
ton o., light corsets anywhere. The
pendulum of taste has swung too far
in the other direction, and the fashion
able figure inclines to be untidy. Very
slim women can carry themselves
gracefully without corsets, but other
wise a restraining whalebone or two
is necessary.
SILK Stockings Feature.
Another outstanding feature Of
women's dress this season is silk stock
ings. The price is appalling and the
quality questionable, but now that skirts
have retired to the knees the stocking
has come into greater prominence and
must be looked upon as quite as i'm
portant as the hat. The fashionable
stocking is transparent and sometimes
has wonderful lace insertions. OF all
shades that of flesh color Is the most
affected by the youthful Parisienne.
She has also worn white with black
clocks. The general silhouette shows
dark tailor made with a turban
toque. flesh colored silk stockings and
feet in single strapped. black patent
leather shoes with high heels.
The reason for the transparency is
that a very thin stocking makes thick
ankles look slim and slim ankles yet
simmer. Older and less venturesome
women wear stockings in shades to
tone with their dresses and practical
every day women wear brown shoes
or boots with tailor made and black
with q visiting frock.
The sun., 1919-05-18

Tho disannaararoa -, ,ho ,o.,
promises 10 r,ol,a ,,,o,,o ,. 49,
ma stockinss Tho po v,.,o as i"poi al ~
tho rosto,ro,,. 40, .nao.. sen ~
eide nor n uaar 49, -. co " No., . ue
sociot,, ,ror,o,' ii, ,' az az oue '.e
nav calls ona w wa, =, ' ,.,,S,o oC c'.' W
wIthon, that raoon puD s ue'ioiis
ot,tI,,ot,o,, ,, a~ e" vi
NJodIeoat,an y. m,nn ,,
arc ohvions - 80. eli -. t'' ons
tailor rodas ~ ~ st,, aiu
,yoist ,i,.as ~ a. p s,sr VI tho
The sun., 1919-05-18

Braxmar and Mrs. Arlanden = Bridges
The election was followed hy an IT.
formal reception for the new memosi'
who recently Joined the club, Of which
Mrs. William Rogers Chapman is pres
dent. A feature of the social gather
Ing was a one year anniversary wee.
ding cake with a candle in honor O.
Mrs. H. Wotherspoon. formerly MIS-
Helen McQulnn. bride OF a year. TT
new members are Countess nlcata Cor
tina. Mrs. Sybil Fisher, Mrs. Jane
Montgomery. Mrs. 5. h. Moore, Mr.
John Wilde, Mrs. Morris y. Rover
Mrs. A. L. Havens. Mrs. william
Gathers, Mrs. II. II. Holloway MIS-
Florence Lorraine May, Mrs. Charles
F.. Saul. Mrs. Walter S Shoemaker
Mrs John Edgar Sutherland. Mrs Jay
ger Wells, Miss Ethel Van Saur, MS
Emma De Groot. Mrs, Castikyan, Mes
Doris Wulf, Mrs. Robert RIpcy Rust
and Mrs. S. d. Townley.
Some OF the others present and who
were at tho tea tables were Mrs. VII
lam II. Vah Tassell. Miss Elizabeth Cor
nell, Mrs. Otto Mates, Mrs o spar
naus, Mrs. A. Dittmar and Mrs u
Holch. In addition to Mrs Chapms
tho officers OF Rubinstcin are MIS-
Charles +. Terhune, Mrs Harry G. IA
lonheck and Mrs william II Nmr7nah'
Nce-prcsldents: Mrs Alexander
Candlish, recording secretary. MIS-
Continued on FoNowing Pave.
The sun., 1919-05-18
Suede Suits Embroidered in Indian
Colors, Tight Cuirass Blouses, Skirts
of Embroidered Satin Now in Order

an exceedingly smart fashion. II NAV
be a trihe uncomfortable on a warm
day, but for a nation OF women who
wear peltry in August nothing can be
sufficiently uncomfortable to be IA.
booed II 1t 10 otherwise agreeable,
So ornate have our outdoor clothes
become that we have adopted soma a,
those delicate pastel color schemes
that might have hickered through thu
walks Of Versailles In the eighteenth
century when great ladies played Al
being simple.
There is one such costume which
has a short silk Jersey skirt in Sevres
blue, with a deep hem of drawn work
over which Is cast bold embroidery
of pink silk floss. This ornamentation
Is most attractive. It gives one the
impression of climbing roses on q lat.
tice work In the country.
Above this blue skirt with its pink
foliage is a tight-fltting pink silk Ser
sey. with elbow sleeves, a round fat
collar and immense cuffs. The waist
line is defined by a blue velvet ribbon
carelessly tied in front.
Do not make the mistake OF SUD.
posing that these new blouses are Ike
sweaters. They are like the Original
garment exploited by Mrs. Langtry
when she was called the Jersey Lily
The exquisite proportions Of Mrs
Langtry's figure would be immeH-
ately changed by a corsetiere Of TO-
day, for the female form changes its
20 ul,tnn lilo fapa1a NlOthaa
The sun., 1919-05-18
T0DAY'S AID TO BEAUTY

Hair ia by fer the most consYlcu'
Gus thing about US End 10 probably
the most easily damaged By bad o.
careless treatment. II we are yer!
careful in hair washing, We vii. have
virtually no hair troubles. An especial
ly fine shampoo for this weather, ore
that brings out all the natural beauty
OF the hair: that dissolycs Grd entirely
removes all dsndruff, excess oil ana
dirt; can easily be used 1T tTlillag
expense by simply dissovirg e tea
spoonful OF canthrox (Which you can
get at any druggist's) in cup o. no.
water. This makes a iu.l Gun q.
shampoo liquid-enough so It Is cas-,
to apply it to all the hair instead o.
Just the top Of the head, This cnem,
ically dissolves all impuritie, ana
creates soothing, cooling .GtheI,
Rinsing leaves the scalp sPoLeSl;
clean, soft and plant, while the hal
takes on the glossy richness Of ratuFn
color. also a fluffiness which makes u
seem much heavier than il il, AT
centhrox shampoo, arranging the ha"
is a pleasure. ADJ,
The sun., 1919-05-18

others with stripes. With them were
worn long waistcoats Of cream or col
ored satin taffetas or silk Jersey.
Dresses varied greatly, and so did
capes with which they were covered
Satin was the most popular, and al
ways either black or brown in color
The capes were all beautifully and
brilliantly lined and each had its own
particular kind OF collar as the mark
OF the dressmaker from whose work
room 1t came. Wooden and silk jersey
dresses were also seen, and they have
the advantage of being light and COM
Portable. They slip over the head and
have no complications IN hooks or
buttons.
CoIors Favored I'm Hats.
In millinery black remains the
chosen wear for ceremonious visits. but
for morning shopping. in the country
for tennis and other outdoor amuse-
ments there is a marked tendency to
colors. Black silk hats OF the cabriolet
shape have colored linin :. Black
crowns OF straw have brims Of colors.
turbans are made in colored silks
eAAA" anu eAAiNi CIV
little toques In ribbon with loops OF
ribbon over one ear as trimming. or
some weird feather. They arc worn
we'll on the head and need no pins.
a large hat for ceremonious visits is in
straw with paradise plumes, in tulle
and in satin or all tulle. 1t has a brim
which turns up from the face or at
the sides or waves Imply over the face.
Sunshades were opened at the races.
but beyond being pretty they were not
noticeable. The new ones will be Di-
rectoire in shape and the handles will
show some novelty in design. Bags
ere either very decorative to carry
with silk dresses and long capes or
they are as severely fashioned as
leather purses. long and slim. TO carry
In the hand. Decorative bags are In
embroidered silk, in beads, and always
In tones to match the toilet.