davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new native., 1919-04-11
five KInds of Men.

I think it Is Warburton whf draws 2 very just distinction be- tween . man of true greatness and a mediocrist. "If," says he, "you want to recommend yourself to the former take care that he quits your society with a good opinion of you. If your object is to please the latter take care that he leaves you with . good opinion of himself. ."-Lacop.
The new native., 1919-04-11
RUlRED His TROUSERS.
But the Marquis oidn's Care Since He
 Met a Real Cenius.

Met Real C0nius.
 The New York Yacht club was organized in 184l at meeting held on board John C. Stevens schooner Gimcrack, which lay nj anchor of the Battery. On Aug. 2 of that year nine vessels flying the pennant of the new club crui ed to the east ward. That was the first New York Yacht club cruise. The clubs first race started in the Hudson off tho clubhouse in tue summer of 1S45. The course lay to the Sandy Hook light vessel and return. There were eleven yachts entered. The first annual regatta was held on June 6, 1919, the course being from Hobo ken around the southwest spit and return. It was in 1851 that Com. modore Stevens and number of New York Yacht club members formed a syndicate and built the schooner yacht America. Shs crossed the ocean and won the 100 ounce silver cup offered by Queen Victoria for free for all race around the Isle of Wight.
 This is the famous America's cup, the most famous trophy in the realm of sport. Concerning the schooner tradition hands us down rather interesting story of an in- cident in her career in England. The boat was designed by George Steers, then only thirty-one years old, and he and his brother built her in William II. Browns yard at the foot Of East Twelfth street. The Steers brothers accompanied her when she went to England, and IS her fame grew she attracted an increasing amount of attention. One day the Marquis of Anglesca. a veteran of Waterloo, made his way aboard and asked to sec the builder of the boat. An officer suggested that he call MT. Stevens.
 "Who's Mir. Stevens ?" asked the visitor.
 "He's the owner of this vessel.r
 "Did he invent herr"
 "No, sir"
 -"Wcll. confound it," roared the old nobleman, "I don't care any. thing about the owner. l want to sec the man who had brains enough to design her."
 George Steers accordingly was summoned, and when the veteran saw a "mcrc boy" he sat down sud denly on the cabin roof. Now, hia trousers were white duck and the cabin had been freshly painted green. The result may be imagined. But the marquis didn't care.
 "Hang the trousers,' he cried, "so long as I've seen the genius who invented this boat"
 There was report that the com modore did not like this overnuch. At all events the Steers brothers did not remain with the boat, but returned home. They were on the steamship Baltic en route for New York when the America won the now classic cup.-New York Post.
The new native., 1919-04-11
Double Suffering.

Sympathetic Old Lady (to conviet1- "Ah. my unfortunate friend. your fate iS indeed n hard one; and, as she thinks of you here In this dreadful place. how your wife must sufferi' Convict Every much af.ected)--"Yes'm, and there are two of lem. mum. I'm here foe bieamy."
The new native., 1919-04-11

3. A. HALDANE GROCERIES & GENERAL MERCHANDISE
 Fresh Fruit, Confection- cries, Soft Drinks Agent Air-o-lite Gasoline Lamps & Supplies. also Post Card Photographer, Portrait Enlarging Etc.
 METLAkATLA, ALASKA.
The new native., 1919-04-11
AID COLUMN

The New Native will not acceptan ad unless it is true and genuine and backed up with the goods.
 Any goods adver- tised here are relia- ble and worthy of your patronage.
The new native., 1919-04-11

When Hat ls Taboo.
 No. man can wear hat in England while ringing church bell. It Is an old custom rigidiy adhered to today.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-18
Cesko-Americka pozemkova
a hospodarska spolecnost
We Spojenych Statech.

Hledame ma venkove misto
pro vodnl mlyn a potravni, ze-
lezarsky a semenarsky obchod,
po prfpade Sc vse zarizene W.
koupi. Necini Sc rozdilu, ma
ktere strane to ma byt, soucas-
ne mono jeste nejake dice o.
debrat V Gene cd $4,000 do
100000. Kdo by z krajanu
0 takovem miste vedel, necht
nam to oznami do l. srpna t. r.
zvoli Sc 1Oticlenny vybor, KITE
ry prohledne vsechna mista a
pak-li nebude mozno koupit
misto zafizene, prikroci Sc k
stavbe lined. Do 1. ledna 1920
musi byt vse hotove. Zaslete
oznameni ma adresu
Josef sedivy, 1879 E. 49. ul.
Cleveland, o. 6-20
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-18

navstiviti svou manzelku. Le-
karnik svolil Ia Zeman odebral
Sc do Blairovy resid ence. Nasle
dovala hadka, hrozba zeny, ze
zavola policii, nekoiik kroku
do vedlejsi mistnosti - a dvoj-
nasobna tragedie.
Clenove rodiny Blairovy pra
vi, re Zeman MEDAL pi'ivitani
Chicago mnohem pi'ate stejsi,
!nez jakeho Sc mu dostalo cd je
no vlastni manzelky po navra
tn jeho setniny z Francie. ave
'ctvrtek vecer j zavolal telefo-
mem a ona byla pryc," pravil
Blair. "Tehdy jsem poznal, lie
lie zoufaly. Mluvil jsem o tom S
Nettii. "On neni nebezpecny,'
odpovedela rnne Sc smichem." "
Blair vypravel rovnez, jak Net
tie povesila jedenkrate telefon
nj sluchatko, pTerusivsi rozmlu
WI manzelem, ktery il Zavo-
,, lal. Zeman pTiSel do bytu Blai
rovych vcera 5 hodin vecer.
"Zdalo Sc, re Nettie no vidl ra-
da, ale Zeman byl rozhnevan,
pravil Blair. "Jednu chvili
kdyz Sc hadali We vedlejsi mist
nosti, slysel jsem il zminiti Sc
o revolveru a Zeman rekl: ga
stfelil bych ts, ale pani Blairo-
Iva je nemocna," a slysel jsem
jak Sc ona dala do smlchu. Ma
to odebrali Sc do koupelny a Ia
vfeli "a sebou dvere. Slysel
jsem je opetne mluviti. Zemar
pravil: "Jsi po certach hezkd
a to te zkazilo" a Nettie odpC
vzdela ma to Sc smichem: ooh
ty jsi blazen." Ma to zahrm6ly
til strelne rany." Zeman miri
lepe ma sebe sama nez na sVou
:enu. Talo dosud dychala, kdy2
byla nalezena detektivy a do.
pravena do nemocnice, kde
vsak zemrela zahy ma to. Ze.
man byl mrtev temer Ma miste
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-18
MuzzHIlrn,
kterrii jsou
nernocni!
Lekarstvi a elektrina
We, spoienl.


NeZalezi ma tom, komu Sc
nepodarilo vas vyleciti, chci
pouze, abyste prisli ke mne a
poradili Sc sc mnou, drive nez-
Ii pujdete k jinemu lekafi.
Mole ceny jsou mike. Nebu-
deli mono vas vyleciti, reknu
vam ihned. Ucinim vam Wy
hovujici splatky.
Leceni: vsechny nemoci ner-
vove, krevni, kozni, chronicle,
a rdzne nemoci muzske, dale
nemoci ledvin a jine S mimi spo
iene neduhy, ztratu pameti,
kamenky, {bez rezani), bola-
ky vredy, zvetsene mandle,
nadory, otravu krve, pistele,
rheumatism a vsechny muzske
nemoci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-18
aMN e " H N ER n % n N u n n e
VARTE 81
domaci osvszujici napoj
z dobreho chmele.

Objednejte 81 jej aneb 81 pro
nej pTijGte a jiste shledate, re
je to ia ncjlepsi nahrazka "a
pivo zapovezene. Obdrzite ce
sky navod ku kazde varce. Ce-
ma varky j 500, v tuctu
75c. Stale objednavky vyfi-
zuicme podle prani a dovazi-
me do domu. Ia vytecnou
chut tohoto skoro-piva a "a
Vasi spokojenost timto Ia
hodnym napojem ruci
w. LANDA,
1864 F.. 49. ul. a Park junction
" zadu, nahore, Cleveland, O.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-18
BONDY SVOBODY A
VALECNE SPORENKY.

Kupujeme oboje Ia neJvyssf v Cleve-
lande placene ceny. Prineste je X
Simonovi rcjspolehlivejSimu smenar
nfllu, PIG Lenox Bldg. 2. patro, roh
tych g. ul a Euclid Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-18
RODINNA TRACEDIE.
Albert w. Zeman, propustsny
vojin, zastrelil po navratu z
Francie zaletnou zenu a wal 81
zivot.

, y
It'll domu z Francie, kde slouzil
jako prosly vojin u 343. pesiho
Ipluku, nenalezl po SVEN nayra
tn st'astnou domacnost, jak oce
kaval. Nalezl ma miste toho, ze
jeho manzalka "slicna Nettie"
ijak il nazyval, udrzovala "a je
no nepfltomnosti pomer S jiny
mi muzi zjistil, re vzdor jeho
pritomnosti odmitaia prerusiti
Ityto styky, navazane V dobe,
kdy bojoval "a Ameriku V "a
mort. A facit vSeho byl, ze wee
ra vecer doslo k dvojnasobne
tragedii domove Isadore Blai
ra, S48 Irving pl., kde Netlio
Zemanova byla zamestnana ja
ko sluzka. Zeman vypa,il na
svou zenu dive rany, zraniv j
smrtelne, a pax Sc treti ranou
ma miste usmrtil. Pani Zemano
va zemrela nedaleke Chica-
60 Union nemocnici "a kratko
ma to, kdyz tam byla doprave-
ma. n,
/ Zeman byl zamestnan pred
,valkou jako klerk lekarne fir
my Fingl Brothers, 1853 zap.
p. ulice, a zde Sc seznamil Sc
svou budouci zenou, lehdy sic
cnou Nettii Langovou, 19 let
starou. Bydlil V elsie 1853 zap.
p ulice, V temze dome, kde V
pfizemi Sc nalezala lekarna. Di
vka prichazela obcas do lekar
ny ma sodovou vodu pr teto
prilezitosti oba mladi lide Sc
spolu seznamili. Uzayreli spolu
jvaznejSi znamost nedlouho
pred tim, nez-li Zeman Sc da!
odvesti k americke armade, da
Ii Sc oddati. Vcarejsi scena by
! la rozdilna. Zeman obvinova,
svou zenu, re Sc chovala pTllis
! duverne k jinym muzum q
zvlaSt6 k Edwardu Jordtovi,
2202 Addison ulice. U pritom3
nosti pani Reginy Cywanove,
sestrenky pani Blairove, kde
pani Zemanova byla zam6stna
ma, tato pfiznala obvineni, jez
il manzel metl V tvar, ale odep
prela vyhov6ti jeho zadosti, a
by prerusila veskere styky S
Jordtem.
Zeman odvedl svou zenu do
jine mistnosti, aby S nj promln
vii soukrome. PAM Cywanova
uslySela kratkou ostrou hadhu,
vysfel, vykrik, op6t jedan W.
strel a pax nastalo osudne IT,
cho. Zavolala policii. DetekJiV
nj serzanti Josephson a Zeller
nalezli NAMELY lezici na podla
re " kaluzich krve. Vedia le
zela strelna zbran, automatic
ka to pistole, kterou 81 Zeman
S sebou prinesl, kdyz Sc vratiI
domu v hodnosti desatnika set-
niny c.. 343 pesiho pluku, minu
leho tydne. Zeman byi jiz mr.
t9v a jeho zena byla poslcd
MIN tazeni. - Kdyz Xemal
byl We Francii, nedoslechl se
niceho spadech sve zeny
,Zvedel pouze, ze ztrati.a sVor
praci u Blairovych a re 81 naSis
zamestnanl V Jordtov6 pekar
ne. Nevedel, re pani Blairovs
il propustila proto, ze udrzo
vala styky jinymi muzi.
Zeman Easel minule pondel
k Jordtovym, ale prave kdy;
prichazel k pekarne, spatfil
jak jeho zena a Edward Jordt
syn majitele pekarny, odjizde
il spolu v automobile. Odesel
ale V utery Sc vratil. Nettie ne
byla donna. "Je to mole zena,
pravil ke starsiNlu Jordtovi
"Nebesa!' zvolal mattel pek;
rny. "Vzdyt' nam vypravela, i
jest svobodna!' Nettie Sc V tor
vratila priznala Sc, ze ies
provdana a odesIa sc Zena
mem. Zeman il oZnamii, ze
odpusti a ziska j zpet mlsto
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
CONTENTS

CONTENTS
CHICAGO THE CHICAGO TERRITORY -.
RATES AND CIRCULATION, ALL CHICAGO PAPERS 16 to 10
MERCHANDISING to %
ROTOGRAVURE ADVERTISING %
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING % to Is
COUNTRY CIRCULATION OF THE TRIBUNE 20 o84
ADVERTISING LINEAGE RECORDS
ANALYSIS OF 1918 DISPLAY ADVERTISING LINEAGE
ANALYSIS OF 1918 WANT-AD LINEAGE o
SERVICE to
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-28

you behave yourself | will help you
start on a new career when you get.
out"
I'm be as good as any boy In tho
institution" he replied.
Leyser was known TO the police as
"Yellow Spot. Every time he would
commit a burglary he would leave be
hind a card bearing that name. He
often left notes ~denouncing the police
for not being able to catch criminals.
In one of these left in the tailor shop
he said they would be able to catch
thieves If they were not so much in
terested In moving picture shows whlle
on duty.
The police had sought yellow Spot
for months, but they were ~astounded
when Leyser admitted he was the
criminal. Despite his youth he has
spent several years I'm prisons n In
situations.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-28
BLOODY BATTLE
IN WATCH TOWER
Two Men Stage. Fight as Hun
dreds Stand Helpless.
DROP FROM WEAKNESS
Bodies of Men Were Mauied and
Hacked in Almost Unbelievable
Fashion, and Their Cloth.
ino Was in Shreds.

Chicago.-Mike Smith. a Slav,
climbed the ladder leading into the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
road tower at Erie and Kingsbury
streets to relieve Domlnick Gigonti, an
Italian. The men watch the cross
ing over many tracks and switches,
and lower and raise the gates.
There has been hostility between
them for some time. Mike, as he
stuck his head inside, saw something
that fired his anger. He said:
who drove that spike hole through
that galvanized bucket?"
Scene of the Battle.
Hot words followed, and the men
squared off. The site chosen for the
battle was in a little roc four by six
feet. 1t was glassed in before the
fight and on top of a tower maybe 10
feet high.
Mike chose an iron bar u n short
piece of chain. Dominick had a can
cover for a shield and : Way llydrant
key for a weapon. With oaths the men
began to fight. Blood flew and the win
dows were demolished.
People began to gather. The crowt
swelled TO dozens, hundreds, and ther
perhaps a thousand or two. Neige
bors phoned for the police. Minut
passed and the battle went on. Otto J
~Stolzenberg, chief of the railroad pc
lice, and Joseph Haggerty, city pa
trolman, were soon on the scene. The,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-28
COURT LIKES MALE ATTIRE
Finds 1t Not Unbecomina IN mary
Schmidt and Refuses to Fine Her
for Wearing II.

st. Louis.-Ruling that male attire
was not u%nbecoming to Mrs. Mary
Bertha Schmidt, alias "AIr. Schmidt"
Judge Hogan, in police court here, re-
fused to fine the young woman
who for two years posed as u
man and who ''married" her cousin,
Anna Assadc last October.
~ think you look very nice" said
the court. Mrs. Schmidt was clad In
her neatly pressed trousers and pinch
back coat. She explained she had
adopted the garments because she
could earn $50 a month as a man and
SO a week as a woman.
.If n woman can earn So a day
by reason of wearing trousers, | say
wear EN-" said the court, and MT
Schmidt" walked out of court with
smile on his" face.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-28

New York.-The world seems to
have made up It's mind to YEA In sum-
mer the clothes that r suggestive OF
summer.
This may sound like a familiar con-
dition to women in those sectors OF
the country that prepare for the heat
In April and do not think of warm
clothes until November; but In the
large majority of these United States
observes a fashion writer, there has
been a tendency to dress in summer
In a way chat seems to defy he cal
endar. Hundreds of these women buy
thin serge frocks and suits, gowns
with strong silk Innings. chiffon or
satin hodices that do not wash, ana
there Is always a bit of fur hanging
In the closet ready to be used with
or without c
There was a time when even the
women of the cooler states permitted
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-28
Favor for :
Serge and Satin

u..ora n,oin or fanclful, Is doing Its
hest TO come In ahead of the otners
ON the rnce track of fashions. Inc
American mills have turned u TINS
French product with more OF iess
success. There Is the -orop
kind. another weave that has u tnleA
and n hin square and still announcer
thnt has n twisted and n plain con
trasting design.
This fabric has taken unto itseit ,no
mir of n for 1t aspires 70"
formal place In society. II appears III
the puise of an evening gown, not Tor
formal occasions, II is true put y
dinner at a restaurant n tne une"'oi
nfterward. 1t is handled by the oress-
| makers In the same way as satih'
| has long lace sleeves. sometimes a mp
| scarf of Spanish lace with a ueep,
nondont panel in front again, IL mas
an INNER bodice of white chiffon win
| square Spanish sleeves to match. us
used for cont suits and offers itseit rs
n rival to Shantung, for IL Toes NOV
wrinkle easily. 1t m in the ma
ioritv of rood %colors, and In beige anu
biscuit 1t still flows along Ut "s"
tide.
II IL felt. more than snid, that SATIN
may have kad It's day as u spring nv
rio. There Is n strong tendency way
from Il, Just as there Is from serRe'
No one who danbles among clothes can
fnil 10 notice this avoidance OF the TWO
fabrics In orders for new frocks-
Satin IL still good for evening, but IL
is. drnped with chiffon or tulle. When
hrn,iont co,ors nre used, as In n OF
the new gowns named after Generni
Pershing. American beauty req sa'ih
liz yelled In nm oriental manner WIN
long eestoons of mnuve chiffon, each
corner weighted with an amethyst
neckluce that drops to h knees III
front. outlines the sharply cut decol-
~letage over the shoulders and drops IN
two straight lines below the waist ut
the back, each end finished with u
tassel Of the amethyst. THIS type OF
gown IN chosen everywhere amonR
smart people, when satin is used. II
permits the GENERALIZATION OF n gown
which in the dear desire OF dressmak-
ers.
As for serge, exactly what the pub
lie has against 1t, one cannot n out
Perhaps 1t In just weary OF u ano
wants something that does not sug
gest the somber, conservative clothes
of war days. There Is Il very sol
cloth that looks like serge which I'M
10 tallors are using for cont suits, bu
even with the model as ordered won
10 en- choose another material. They d.
not want even n semblance of serge.
Il Covert Cloth Worn Again.
N 1t nigh, be claimed that the leading
I'd fabric for coat suits, and even frockf
ne is covert cloth. II came into fashion
he through It's usage ut Thanksgiving b
n few very smart women In New Yorl
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-28
DRAFT TOOK HER TROUSERS
Woman Who Had Mssquersdeo "
Man Fled to Desert TO Keep
Her Secret.

San Rernardino. Cal. - John
Bauer" must return to skirts after
having lived eight years as a man.
The selective draft law barred her Sc
cret to the world.
Bauer" twentyfour years DID was
~apprehended in Death valley. near San
Rernardino. where she had been Nv
inc q wear I'm solitude in an effort TO
avoid military registration.
According to the story told by the
girl. she had been working as a man
in and around San Bernardino seven
wears. and no one suspected her rea
sex. Then came the draft registration
law. and she fed to the desert 70 pro
tect her secret.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-28
PoHteness Is Painful.

Cleveland, 0.-Solomon Grass
green is going to be about the
unpolite person in these parts from
this time on. Grassgreen was crank
ing his automobile when a policeman
dropped of a passing street car. AS
he aIighted. his revolver dropped out
its holster. and Grassgreen, being po-
lite. stopped and picked 1t up for the
officer. In doing 30, the weapon was
discharged ana Grassgreen was sho'
through the right hand.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-28
SEVEN YEARS OF
CRIME NETS $500
Daring Burglar Decides to Re-
form After He Leaves
Prison.

Long Island City. N. Y~-After hav-
ing spent seven years as a burglar and
all-around robber and gaining less
thar 500 in all of hat time, eighteen
year-old Stephen Leyser told Supreme
Justice Humphrey in Long Island City,
n. Y, that he had decided to take up
another career as soon as he had the
opportunity. He pleaded guilty OF
having stolen an overcoat from a
tailor shop and was sentenced to the
state reformatory.
Il am going to keep a watch on your
record there" said the judge, "and II
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-28


md the same. houses that introduced
II theE have put II forth ms a novelty
for eErIy spring.
The American people know covert
cloth quite well. They had much to
do with IL during "A preceding genera
ton, Its tone today IL not AZ muddy
and brown AZ then there is o spark
ling touch Of tan about II which mikes
II quite becoming. Cont suits made OF
II, the new ones that are trailing along
In genial climates. worn by women
rent on amusing themselves, have the
surface .uckcd In squares or lattice
work, according TO an ancient and
honorable trick Of ~ornamentation. The
coats Of these suits are left open after
the fastening Of three or -four buttons
at the neck this IL TO show a frilled
blouse, usually In u pale color.
by the way, these frilled, pastel
colored muslin blouaes may be the
f%orerunners OF a wide revival OF
cOlOred muslin frocks.
Copyright. 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper s~yndicate)
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-28
s.rins Man Of Clothes.

Lebanon, Pa.-Charies Blatt. operat-
ing n gasoline engine. vas caught IN
the nywheeI and whirled around -four
times before being hurled clear Of the
machine. with the exception Of his
underwear and shoes he was stripped
of his clothing. but ne escaped injury
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-28
Makes Plans for Burial
Before Sne Takes Life

Easton, Pa.-Miss Anna Innes'
81. before ending her life by the
gas route, laid out all the cloth
ing in which she wished to De
buried, stuffed paper in the win
dow and door frames, wrote let
ters to her nIeces and then fas-
tened n end of a gas tube to
her mouth by a linen holder that
she had made for that purpose.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-28
Use Van to Haul Away Loot.

Chicago.-DepIeted Of all furniture,
tapestries, linens, silver and rugs, the
house OF A. F. Smith was found viz
tually empty when the family returned
from the theater. Burglars. armed
WITH 3 moving van, had busted them
selves during the hours of the Smiths
absence.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-28

were helpless, for the battle was go
ing on in the tower, up a shaky a
der, and to stick a head up meant
probable death. The men swayed and
weaved and gasped. More minutes
PASSED. Blood was everywhere. I'm
der the blows they gradually weak
enpd.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-28
Both Eiahtern Collapse.

Finally they collapsed and the po-
lice reserves arriving, lowered them
down. At the East Chicago avenue
station examination showed that the
mems bodies were mauled and hacked
in an almost unbelievable fashion.
Their clothing was in shreds.
smith has a wife and four children
Gieonti a widower, also has four chill
dren.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-28
Concrete piles.

Concrete piles have been driven nine
feet into coral rock at Honolulu with
3,1O0 blows Of an ordinary drop ham
mer.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-28

Davenport. Ia.-Ward Turner. ac-
cused of getting married to eyade the
draft. recently found his barn painted
A bright yellow. Turner accused Den
mis- Flynn of painting his properly and
in he fight that ensued Flynn was fa-
tally wounded.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-28
Monks Collar.

The monks collar is stu seen on
the smartest costumes.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-28

themselves TO look upon lingerie
gowns with favor. This was done In
Paris, where there has always been Il
tendency to avoid cool simplicity, even
though July and August demand
clothes hat win give comfort. The
average Paris woman. even though she
may be a young girl working for her
living, never appears In the street or
at a shop In n separate white shirt
waist without a coat, and none OF the
Paris women go about the streets In
muslin or linen frocks. IL was this
French custom In summer clothes that
governed the American output for the
last decade or so.