davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-30
Spring Coats Are of the Box Type
Skirts Are Plain and
Narrow.
new MATERIAL FROM LONDON
Waistcoats Add the Needed Touches
OF Color, While Heavy Braidng Of
Varying Type Remains in
Favor.

For so long time now women
have come to accept the tailored coat
suit as the very foundation of their
wardrobes that it is the first consider
alton as the seasons change. Espe-
cially is this tpue of the average wom-
an whose wishes are controlled by eX-
pediency and determined by absolute
need. There is no Doubt about the
fact, writes prominent fashion cor
respondent, that American manufacture
ers have developed the supreme art
in the making Of the coat suit. 1t is
now possible to buy such suits, so
well built, so perfectly designed, that
few tailors can excel, for as great
care is given to detail as the master
makers themselves can show.
Some foreign critic has said that
there Is such a monotony about the
clothes of American women that it is
as If everyone were trying to be as
much like her neighbor as possible,
and originality is an unknown sar-
torial art in this country. I am sure
this critic must have referred to the
blue serge suits, for it is undeniably
the custom to clothe ourselves in dark
blue, resting secure in the choice of
color and its suitability for all occa-
sions.
Let none hesitate this spring, for
our favored blues are delightful to
behold and lovely to wear. The smart
little box coat with its vest of con-
trasting material is the model most
in evidence at the opening Of the
spring showing. A new material com.
ing from London is dark blue basket
weave, loosely enough woven to be
almost transparent and resembling
the summer crashes of some seasons
back, except that it has smoother
surface.
Plain and Narrow Skirt.
One suit of this material has the
same narrow and very plain skirt seer
in all of the other models. The Goa
is of the box type, shorter than mos
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-30
SAAR BASIN GOES
GOES TO FRENCH
RANTZAU DENIES HUNS ALONE
TO BLAME FOR THE WAR
TALK AUSTRIAN PACT.
REFUSE GERMANY'S REQUEST
Teutons Get No Chance for Oral Dis.
cussion of Points-lnterest in
Russian Problem Intensified
by Finland Dispatches.

Paris, May 25-With the exception
of one minor concession, all sugges
tons and contemporaries by Ger
many for the disposition of the Saal
basin have been rejected by the reply
of the allied and associated powers.
Count Won Brockdorff-Rantzau's APP
pea for an oral discussion of points
at issue on this subject was ignored
The concession agreed to is that
Germany might create a prior charge
upon her assets or revenues for the
payment for the mines in the Saar
region il the plebescite goes against
France.
II, however, the sum agreed upon is
not paid within year from the date
it is due, the reparation commission
shall effect payment under instruc-
tions from the league of nations.
Denies Germany Alone to Blame.
This alteration was made in view of
Germany's declaration that it was i'm
possible for her to accumulate a suf
ficient sum of gold with which to
pay for the mines in the Is years be-
other reparations would constitute a
constant drain.
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau's 18th
note to the allied council was deliv-
cred this morning. 1t is a rejoinder
to the councils reply to the German
note regarding responsibilities.
Count Won Brockdorff-Rantzau in
sists that Germany's only response
bility is for the violation of Belgian
neutrality, for which it is ready to
make reparation, and declares that
all the powers were responsible for
the war and that the material damage
done was the work of the allied ar
mics as well as the Germans.
Austrian Treaty Nearly Ready.
The council of four has completed
the Austrian treaty, with the eXcep-
ton of financial clauses> and the
southern boundary, on which some
details are still to be Strengthened
out
Chinese and Japanese delegates
were before the council this after
noon in connection with the Russian
question, which continues to occupy
much OF the councils attention, owing
to the proposal to recognize Admiral
Kolchak, anti-bolsheyik leader in
Russia.
The impression in French circles
is that the council of four had de
cided unanimously to recognize the
Kolchak government. AT American
headquarters, however, it was said NJ
decision had been reached
Representatives of the Chinese gov
ernment at Canton who are now il
Paris have cabled to the United States
congress an appeal for assistance
against the transfer of Germany's in
terest in China to Japan.
This means" says the appeal
that while Prussianism has beer
destroyed in every other region in thu
world, America and her allies hav'
decided to perpetuate it in China il
the interest of Japan"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-30
Whoa Pays for the Advertising7

They sat in big leather chairs in
the Grand Hotel lobby, waiting for
the dinner bell-two travelling sales
men, one stout and one thin, says T.
l.. Briggs, advertising manager Rem
ington Arms Union Metallic Cartridge
Co., in Hardware Age.
The Thin One was complaining that
he had been unable to sell his best
account in town. 1t seemed that war
prices" had been stumbling block
which he had struggled vainly to re-
move.
81 fought with the buyer all day."
said the Thin One, land at the finish
| was almost inclined to agree with
him that If our people would only
trim off some of their fancy adver-
Using stunts they could afford to
cut costs down to where the goods
could be sold to the consumer at
more attractive prices"
At this point the talk was broken
in on by series OF outlaws from
the Stout One. "Old stuff" said he.
II suppose you knew better than to
fall for that line Of argument years
ago. Have you ever dug down to the
bottom and really satisfied yourself
as to what your firms advertising
does for you and for your customers?"
"You bet have!" answered the
complainant, II know that our peo-
pie spend enough money every year
for space In newspapers, magazines,
and trade papers, ETC., to buy me a
fine home on Riverside Drive. And
also believe that that money is set
aside a long time before they get to
the point of considering a raise in
salary for yours truly"
IT'S lucky for you that they do set
1t aside first" was the answer. If
you should spend little Of the time
that you give up waiting for trains
and stating around hotels. in figuring
mi that whea you do get up to the
o oa,nt of making sale, the ground
p on Of publicity which your firms
smsnertising has laid for you through
all all the years and Is laying every day,
enables you to close that sale quicker
and sell more goods than you would
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-30
And Still Another.

And while we are still on the SUBJ
ject Of color scheme, did you ever no
tice what peculiar ability red
headed boy has for distributing black
eyes among all his playmates?'
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-30

To repeat: 1T is not wealth, nor
power, nor state; but get-up-and-get
that makes men great"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-30

Spasmodic Sermon.
A soft answer is no good FOR the guy
who is hard Of hearing.
The commonwealth., 1919-04-22
FRENCH HORSEMAN RIDES
WITHOUT LEGS
D, -a,sOclaIel: Press

Paris, April 1S.-A horseman
nary sight witnessed the other
day in the Bois de Boulogne.
The rider, an old cavalryman
used a side saddle, to which he
vas buckled for safety by a strap
attached to the back Of his belt
He was accompanied by mount
ed attendant The spectators show
ed their admiration for the pluck
y war victim, whose love for the
saddle had overcome what to mos;
people would seem an insurmoun-
table obstacle.
The commonwealth., 1919-04-22
GERMAN HID FOR FOUR
LONG YEAR FROM ALLIES
By Associated Press

Syndey, Australia, April Is
Konrad DetZler, German army
engineer who had been hiding III
the New Guinea jungle for Years
or since the beginning of the war
has come back to civilization and
NOW is in an internment camp in
Australia. Detzler's story is on
par with other romantic Incl
dents of the war as it affected the
South Sea.
DetzIer holds q captain 5 com
mission. When the war began he
was surveying the boundary line
between the then Kaiser Wilhelm
land or German New Guinea. and
Papua, or British New Guinea.
He decamped into the bush. This
was a risky act, for the bushmen
prefer human flesh above all 9th
er kinds. When an Austl~alian
force occupied Kaiser Wilhelm-
land, Detzler was overlooked
For more than four Years Det-
zler lived in the bush near Mis-
mis-. He had a shotgun but it was
not long before he ran out Of cart
ridges Thereafter he lived on
vans, taro and kau "a variety of
sweet potato) in common With the
natives, and upon birds and ami
mails which he caught bE means of
The commonwealth., 1919-04-22
shares.


Several times the Australians
searched for him but Detzler man
aged to elude them. He might
have stayed indefinitely in the
Jungle. but missionaries told the
Papuans of the armistice and they
IN turn told him. Thereupon he
surrendered to the nearest Aus
tralian officer. While living thru
out the war at Mismis, Detzler
wore onI v a lava lava (native kilt)
The result is that he is almost as
brown as d Papuan He now wears
a German uniform.
The commonwealth., 1919-04-22
NOTICE
To those who

70 those who take N
COMMONWEALTH he
the Carrier boys We dezinao ,.oa
state that we sell the MY y
to the boys and rba,. SpVS
pay US for the number 4Iusl +bs'
take out, so, if amy opa ~
not pay the boy for H. 'osS
per, the boy is the Iosar "a, :,
he cannot collect. |
There are several Who d,
not pay promptly and - ~
carrier boys have a,,u3 'D'
to state that they ara y ~
liged to have them moS.. i.
weekly, else they canDo4 !,
liver the paper. -
The commonwealth., 1919-04-22

FOR SALE-TOMATO prArs,
Now ready Send Ill yonr \
der J. Y. SAVAGE Sc@+1.U y
Neck, n C. ~,
The commonwealth., 1919-04-22
For Bilious Troubles.

To promote healthy action of
them and see how quickly they
the liver and correct the disorders
caused by biliousness, Chamber
lain 5 Tablet are excellent Try
give YOU a relish for your food
and Danish that dull and stupid
feeling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-20
TraU Iette


IT means little market. but it is no
l a market at all; 1t is a street II
the city Of Tangier through which
flows full and steady stream Of the
varied life Of the Orient.
Everything that Tangier sends to
Europe and Everything that comes
from Europe to Tangier passes
through the Socco Chicao. Most Of the
merchandise is on the backs Of DON
keys, almost invisible beneath their
incredible burdens Of boxes and bales
and crates. so that the street some
times looks like the wreckage Of a
warehouse borne along on a >turbu-
lent flood
But the human elements in the
crowd are far more interesting than
the commercial ones. Here you see
dark Moorish men in robes and slip
pers: women with their legs bare and
their faces and necks yelled. thus re-
versing the formula Of western mod
esty: and occasionally an Arab.
mounted on his exquisite mare. with a
spotless white burnoose falling about
him in classic folds, and with the look
in his eye that is bred by a hardy
life and free-a look al once fearless.
There are Europeans in the crowd.
too, but they are not half so attractive
As the natives The European faces
are fat and heavy. their expressions
worried and disconnected But the
Moorish and Arab features are fine
and ascetic. and have an untrOubled
look about them, which family stirs
your envy You realize that in this
east, which has Jagged so far behind
IN what is called civilization. there
is nonethe3css some secret Of being at
peace With life, which we of the Oe-
cident cannot understand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-20
Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The year
BY JOHN KENDRICK BANGS

FAITH.
Have you ne'er felt you've lived be-
IN some unstated day OF yore
Amid some scene
OF floral green
That underlined remembrance borez
Has scent OF roses on the breeze
Relieved some pressing lack of ease.
And soothed the press
OF present stress
With tenderest OF memories2
It's thus I find mid all the green
And beauty Of the summer scene
Suggestions of
A touch Of Love
That holds my Faith in God serene
As though in some far distant day.
Somewhere. some time, on some fair
way,
I'd seen the face
OF Love and Grace.
And found true Peace beneath His
Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-20
GOVERNOR WILL SELECT
RIFLE TEAM OF STATE

Austin. Tex, June Ex-Governor W.
P. Hobby has advanced from July IS
TO July 1 the date for selection Of a
civilian rifle team TO represent the
state in the national rifle matches.
The adjutant generals department
has decided to supply the team with
rifles and ammunition for practice.
and the selection Of the teams person
mel will be made earlier to allow ad-
diticnal time for practice
There viii also be selected from
the members of the Texas national
Suard a team to participate in the
event, which viii be held this year
August . 10 80 on the navy rifle
range at Caldwell. n. J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-20
Specials For
Children

EVERYTHING in our Infants, Children's, Girls
and Juniors Departments or the Third Floor IS
on sale. Nothing reserved
$500 BATHING SUITS sl4s-New one-piece
bathing suits for little girls aud boys Sizes to
years Wool mixtures in eOlors. E4 AE
500 values. .............-...-..-... FL 10
$3.50 BATHING SUITS ss6s-sizss 6 to Il years
for girls and Juniors shown in 50 65
striking colors. $3.50 values. .-....-. TC.OO
JUNIORS DRESSES At sI4os-SiIk materials.
Sizes y, Il, I6 and Is. All new e1IOO
models. Up to s2a.5O values for 9 1E.0O
WASH DRESSES AT sl9s-summer wash dresses
made Of dependable materials in sizes to a
s sss Is i to- 4 years. 5. and $ 1898
-sra Floor
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-25

ieo we'll together, they would re-
inain b one family become bach.
plors and spiusiers, and would
not furm families of their own
Il s . noticeable fact that the
brothers and sisters Who live
tremendously beoUmc separated
only hy death seldom hs mar~
riage
The very harmonious brother
.aud sister 81 history are Charles
land Mary Lamb Neither ever
marw,d, bot remained INSOFAR
able as literary co-Workers
Nature forms families and 1t
also breaks them ip az the proper
fmc Ia order 10 form siill more
iamlicS
paH of This breaking up pro.
lvess !. uol 20 allow brothers and
sisters too much harmony hui
gradually separating ihcm even
'lf & Is nothing merc than mild
diuuri aud disagreement
Yes Shore Is an unconscious
NNd fHpr viii that separates
lbra'hers and sisters
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-25

g'lom the Corpus CHRISTI Rancholn.
Man b. 1850
Judge Neal Ronorod.--A convention
held in Tucson Ariz, on the 2ud uit
established d provisional government
FOR the Territory ~ Arizona Dr J.. s.
pwings AN ola Texan. WAS ohuaen GOV
rrnur IL subsequently made fun au
p0inmouta in the ciYl and military dc
partmonts We are glad to observe
sentative OF THIS district iudEe IS. ~
NDll was appointed attorney general
Mexican News.--Gonrrsl CuraAt
has defeated % reHctiuuist force 20 I POO
mrn. with eight pieces OF uriiiiory
commanded hY ogonu2 whn wtff1ted
90 luehla with "a loss ui hpli nf hif
Wtn. Grn tAtNalal at lnHl advise
H is suppusyd With the fuiees of thu
state hc mli continue hie mWeh Wrsi
Wpfd
Celebration Of the Battle Of San
Jacinie ins .lih anniversary so thc
hAttig OF san Jariutu was celebrated
pn ine 1lst inst un iho hattie sround
hN the friends Of tieu. sam Houston
favorable 90 hs election to lho prrst-
denDN col lsaaD n. MAJ one 0f the
surviving hcrucs of the hattie WAS
called fo the chain Twenty five Wise
presidents Hud Two s,crptAgies we've
chosen THE Identical lone star lilE
thlt uoattd in Triumph owen one heroes
10 san lAcWto an the day hof achieved
lhe independence Of Texas. WAS here
raised over thr platform nn which wore
seated many 81 the survivors Of the
battle and the faesaff held up hy a
veteran 90 LundN's Lame who once
more uulurlol IL above tue s,uut Nvii
whcrr victory uerfhtd on thh sHHIc
Uliliant stpr son olnhla1 unvd uu sees
folds. NOW CuuspicuuutiN and proudly
shining among The artat flNed stars in
ihc happy constellation of the Amerl
can Union
Steamboat Arrivals.-Thr steamboat
Mexico arrived ffom indauoh on sat
ur1ly with n eIfen 81 assorted MGR
rhuudiao ANA the fuIuwiug paHacnEprH
Mes Mills, w. MlhN, D. o. Gnffncy :
W Ward. ) CunrN " F. britton and
Three servants on deck she left agln
the forpV,ing day for indianom ono
rctur q nn Thursday bringing good
quantity uf freight ANA the following
passengers b " Yates. -. " Mile
A. H. Rodney. " .. Rodney J v iiAr-
risou indy family aud servants. Mrs
Denny A. J.. Dickinson JAS \. Ware
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-25
.n4oh II


Fslpmpfpties who We're nerded ou the
farm during tnt war because the boys
WtrU away unN ur, sfaNlnn down un
"a, farm heg0uac ih, hoNa have come
BAGS
Ice dealers nre charging more Ion Ices
heeau~c Hast winter wta mild l-s,ft
suum,f hes Increased The lee price
hecnuae winter before last waAnt mild
After iuiy 4 the "Nok Win be AMP
pued uy thc consumer nnd itl ho
luoatly verbal.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-25
GRADUATION TIME.

Graduation tins again
BOYS are changing into mon
stepping from The Fields oi play
Where they romped hut yesterday
into lies great rolling min.
some important place 90 fill
ono" again the doors are swung
To receive our sturdy youuH.
once again ~ .4ger clns
watts the moment IL may pass
ouf ot hoyhood into iife
Where the game is real strife
Wei We know what care awaits
All who step beyond the gates
swinging uptn Wide today
Long ago Ne trnd the way.
Well W. know what they shall fint
Who are leaving so'tth behind.
Copyright. t9t
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-25

tamv and fortune lilc wil give
To the men who rights iNrt
n viii try With tcftH severe
ENeI3 huN who p1ss0s htfe.
lfut we wonder ae he goeR
VI life'H secret now hn Knows
Does be- know that mon must rlrn
Every JOS 'or wnigh hey geArne
Does hc know that noue hni &c.
shape thc future thNts To- be-
Aud that hc. not hfr shah say
What rewards SHAH crown his dag?
Roy now entering mauhoud' ly1d
AZ Won give so lHe suln Yield
iAfe shall crnwn YOU 10 sou tlui
Faithful io its least commuud
Give Your hes, in service true
Lite shall give ita bose io ,pu
y Edgar a. Guostl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-25
RED
CROSS
SHOES
For Women

We are receiving new
shipments Of Red Cross
Slippers, Pumps and {, OK
fords every day This
dainty footwear is Of the
latest style and comes in
Ia variety Of feathers as
wen as in the white can
vas.
Come in, look them
over and you viii buy Tor
we save you money
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-25

Aloag about This period ~ the
year Is good many fathers are
concerned in the matter of what
their boys are to hecomc IN the
way Of business or profession
The fathers are usually more
concerned than The hogs
4 father should not discourage
boy ia becoming what he wants
80 heeemv
Ne as fathers cannot take oni
at oar sons minds what the
Creator has pat into Them
Up So certain point 81 dovei-
opmeNf boy Is = sealed package
sailed By nature rs 70 taste
end talent Ter life OF occupation,
and the package may not contain
the fathers DESIRES
The life histories oF the world s
leaders in every field of cudeavor
arc filled with dcnIals of what
their fathers wanted
For instance we read al d
great poet designing his son s
education for the law or the head
of an international industry for
the ministry; or a famous musi-
elan being brought zap by his
father 10 enter trade
A fathers desires and amhi-
tious for his son either have the
effect Of failure ia his whole
career. or else the SON S viii and
ambition is fired by parental op-
position TO realization oi sine
cess ia bis own ife's ambition
Bu, the risk ol failure is always
toe great for father 10 assert his
ambition Ia what his SON IS to be-
come
Cur first duty as d father Is 100
seeing 10 N that our sons have
healthy bodies
After that ID is o matter Of gen-
orM education. and then special
education for the SON 3 self chosen
career. or education that will en-
able him to seagch for and timi
himself
The whole basis Of our future
progress. as individuals and as a
society. is in good health and
cdaeation
an our reforms have their
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-25
CORPUS CHRISTI
SIXTY YEARS AGO

EXTRACTS MADE eY MesRlMAN FROM THE "RANcHeRo" A
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN CORPUS CHRISTI
A. MALTeY 3 = = 81
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-25

tho spoken word and laws more string
emf than any ON the statute books may
Doe advocated.
parsons whose bifthdaie u Is M
meet with Some difficulties during th
coming year. They should Hafegunt,
lhe health und make 40 changes
Caildren born ON this day may hs
or'atr waywnrd and iempcrameniai
The Moon Is their principal ruler,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-25


Miss Rose Nhtrn haas % ruttlcsnakr
farm DOWN un the Indian CrpeK Mo.
And shef mnAing Fopd living eN-
lrtctne the poison from hrr pets Also
she SELLS em alive $50 museuiH aud any
,ne DESIRING pet rat,lcsnahn around
lhs house.
Sow that vrele sam doesn't have
70 keep his eycs oi europe AN The time
VILLA isr saving such i'm easy time
raising heir along the border.
u always secWa possible FOR the
costutllVin guys 90 raise the price as
fast as the ultimate consumer raises
th, dough.
n the dry amendment hadn't come
round probuhly the world never would
have known about the Kick in tho
falsin
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-25

The other day we nrintcd story
ahuut coachwhip snake wrestlng
with Georgia man.
No,N. listen a. this one
SltDkNNE WASH a two headed
snake 81 inches ionR able to crawl
either way with equal agility is on dis
plAy lu drug store window here
the 4otheg but both are alike AZ th.
largest part or tile body 70 ia about
~ inches n diameter
rs speCiea is unkuuNn.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-25

"iie sure does pui - ACROSS said
thp press agent
500 We replied courteously. FOR We
naNe htard other press agents tax
about other actors
"lli sHy he does WIS Hst SecN he
went au Well Boz his suicide scene that
.an insurance man who had iust VIII
ten him policy for ten thousand
tainted !u the gallery
"Sof We continued
Nos Indeed and now hia wife is
Isulne him Tor divorce because his love
makinr on stage is $50 real ana true
IL Hfr
ESQ.,"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-25
For Men

We have a large line OF
fine Oxfords for men. You
will find that you will not
be able to purchase these
shoes anywhere for fslly
one-fourth more than
what we are asking for
them.
We also have a big line
of Palm Beach Suits and a
complete assortment Of all
that IS latest and best IN
Gents Furnishings.
Kaufman & Weidenfeld
Leaders Of Low Prices