davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Soft Finished Cloths
Furnish the Materials

EVERY woman is interested in
knowing what materials will be
used for the autumn coats and what
the most popular colors are. The
preference is for soft finished cloths
such as velours and duvetyns. There
is a new chinchilla wool or wool
ratine, known as hoppe, which is
combined with fur to make some of
these new coats.
The long-haired lightweight furs
which are so hattering to all women
are chosen as trimming. The use
of these gives to the garment lux
urious appearance which is not OBJ
tainable when smooth, short-haired
peltry is employed.
Some of the newest evening coats
are of steel gauze lined with black
satin and bordered with ermine.
while others are Of gray satin lined
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
New Autumn
Coats Close
Kin toCapes
.HE new autumn coats are close

THE new autumn coats are close
l. of kin to the cape. This type
of coat has a picturesqueness
which always is dear to the feminine
neart. Creators of fashions, realiz-
Ing this, feel we'll assured Of its sue
cess before advancing it as a smart
fashion feature. So there is no
doubt but that these new coats will
Dc exceedingly popular because of
their grace and charm.
There must be changes in the
styles of wraps as we'll as in everv
other article of dress to give US va
riety as well as to stimulate the
clothesmaking industry, so the
straight line tailored coat always
comes to us in the cycle of STYLES
but its life usually is brief.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
The Buttons on the New
Coats Are Hard to Find

THIS is an opportune time at
which to launch rippling coats
because they correspond with the
new wide skirted frocks. An inter-
esting feature Of them is the simple
way in which they fasten. Some
close straight down the front, fas-
tening by means Of a short tablike
strap. there being no buttons or
buttonholes in the front Of the gar
ment itself. Others are buttonless
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

on the outside, wrapping around the
figure and closing by means of a
flap on the inside.
The pocket, which in the past has
been so much a part of the trim
ming of a coat, also has receded
from sight. Now slash pockets are
used. The absence of pockets ac-
centuates' the long unbroken lines
of the wrap. This doing away with
outside pockets is an excellent idea
for we must admit that anything in
the way of patchy trimming de-
tracts from the lines Of a garment,
and this is especially true of
ripple coat, which must have
straight, unbroken lines to be
beautiful.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

OF this coat is kordovan, a cloth
very much like duvetyn, only softer
and lighter in weight. A lining of
rust colored satin with bands Of
gray satin encircling the skirt por-
tion of it adds greatly to its attrac-
tiveness.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Hats That Harmonic
With the Autumn Coat

HATS follow the lead of coats in
color, brown, gray, mustard
color and various nasturtium shades
appearing in the smartest of autumn
millinery. Hatters' plush and
beaver are favorite fabrics from
which to evolve the new head cover
ings. Small brown satin hats. too.
are extremely smart.
A new French hat Of gray plush
IS completely covered with fiues of
gray glycerined ostrich which is 50
placed on the fabric that it gives
the appearance of long haired fur
Both the gray and brown hats are
faced under the brim with black
which makes them more becoming
to almost all women as we'll as much
more artistic. One of the smartest
OF the new French hats appears at
the bottom of the page to-day. Or
it is shown an entirely new mode of
using coque feathers as a trimming
Collars That Flare
High About the Ears
COLLARS are becoming very i'm
portant in the world Of fashion
and all sorts of interesting thing
are being done with them. Their
are collars of sheer white material
that flare high about the ears
others extend over the shoulders
the form Of white organdy capes
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

Then there are those of black satin
draped low on the shoulders to re-
veal the lines Of the neck. These
are cut to a point in the back from
which hangs deeply fringed tassel.
For street wear there are collar
like stoles of black satin to be
wrapped about the throat and worn
after the manner of fur scarf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-12
Good Corsets
at 69c

Two splendid models-medium
or low bust-good quality of
coutil-well boned. A bargain
at CSC. Sizes 10 to 26 only.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-12
Woman Cried With Pain

Thousands of women work today
while suffering from kidney or blad-
der ailments that can be relieved.
Mrs L. Wavue, 2726 Ord ST., Ocean
Park, Cal, writes: II had to sit down
during my homework, Ny back ach-
ed so, also my hip panied me so |
used to cry out, the pain was so great
Now | am thankful to say that Foley
Kidney Pills rid me OF all my pain
Backache, sore muscles, still or swol
len points, rheumatic pains are indi-
cations of kidney trouble. Foley Kid
ney Pills are safe and reliable. They
bring quick results. Sold Every
where. .
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Harry E. Hufnagel has purchased a
Ford touring car from the Putnam
House Garage.
The Putnam House Garage has sold
a Chevrolet touring car to Elmer
Ross OF Arlington
Robert Watt has bought a Dodge
Bros. touring car from the Putnam
House Garage.
Morris Levin has purchased
Dodge Brothers Business car from
the local dealer the Putnam House
Garage.
The Mems class Of the Second Con.
gregational church, Hiram L. Hall,
president, p. T. II. Pierson. leader,
meets at noon tomorrow in the
church auditorium. Subject. What
Does the War Mean TO You and Me-"
All men welcome.
Mrs. C. B. Hunt of Washington
street delightfully."- entertained four
tables of 800" players Friday after.
noon. Delicious refreshments were
served. Favors We're awarded to
Mrs. Charles Ressiguie, Mrs. NJ. E.
Smith, Mrs. II. N. Williams and Mrs.
George w. Keeseman.
Bradleys Fertilizers, THE Worlds
Best by Every Test" which have been
producing big crops for New England
farmers for fifty-six years, are sold in
Bennington by H. w. Myers & Son,
Inc. Be sure to consult them before
ordering the fertilizer you will need
this season. 1t will be wise to plan
early and make sure of your supply
! ADV.
The Second Congregational church
cordially invites the public to its serv
ices tomorrow. The pastor, Rev,
George S. Mills, will preach at the
morning service. Theme, mot Sen
tence but Salvation Ia Palm Sunday
sermon. Hour of worship 1890,
church school at II a. m. The mems
class meets directly after the morn
ing service in the auditorium. Young
Peoples meeting at $50 p. m. in the
chapel
Services in ST. Peters church to-
morrow, Palm Sunday, will be Holy
Communion at 100; church school al
10; morning prayer, ante communion
and sermon at 1890; the members Of
the Sunday school will remain for the
service and march in the procession
evening prayer at 5. Palm Sunday /:
the day appointed for the every mem
Der canvass of the parish. The can
vassers will start from the Parish
house at two o'clock. All members
of the parish will kindly remain a
home until you have received cal
from the canyassing committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-12
DANGER Turks IN
EVERY ONE IF US
We Are AS Full Of Deadly
Poisons As A Germ
Laboratory.
AUTO-INTOXlCATION
OR SELF POISONING
sFRuIT-A-TIVES" Absolutely Pre-
vents This Dangerous Condition.

Tie chief cause Of poor health is
our neglect of the bowels. Waste
matter, instead of passing from the
lower intestine regularly every day,
Is allowed to remain there, generating
poisons which are absorbed by the
blood.
In other words, a person who is
habitually constipated, is poisoning
himself. We know now that AHE0-
iatoxieatios, due to non-action of the
bowels, is directly responsible for
serious Kidney and Troubles;
that it upsets the Stomach, causes
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite and
Sleeplessness; that chronic Rheum'
atism, Gout, Pain In The Back, are
relieved as soon as the bowels become
regular; and that Pipples, Rashes,
Eczema and other Skin Affections
disappear when "Fruit-a-tives" are
taken to correct Constipation.
"Fyait- a -tives" Tor F,at Liner
Tablets wiH protect yoa against
Auto-intoxication.
5Oc. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited,
OGDENSBURG, N Y,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-12
MOTH PROOF

Wayne Cedared Paper Ward
robes ready in all sizes. Moth
proof = Moisture proof = air
tight. A positive insurance
against moths and other evils.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-12
THE BABY LAND SECTION

is prepared with no end of
winsome dainty fixings for the
Wee Tots. An unusual display
of new Spring ideas for the fond
mother. Ri
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-12
CASH for OLD FALSE TEETH
(Rrnkan or Mot

pay $500 to $500 per set. also
highest prices for Bridges, Crowns
Watches. Diamonds, Old Gold, Silver
and Platinum. Send NOW and receive
CASH by return mall, your goods re-
turned liz price Is unsatisfactory.
L. MAzER,
FOOT =. 5th 81. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-12
HS1umape' new Fashions
Arrived within the past fe,O
days-quantities upon guam
titles of new Spring Apparel

THE entire range of Fashion is
now reflected in our very complete
Showings of Distinctive Garments.
Tailored wear just now is the first
in demand in providing for Street
Costumes that shall be appropriate tor
many occasions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

were great friends. General Lane
was delegate to congress. He re-
turned TO Oregon as governor and
three days after he got here he re-
| signed and became a candidate for
congress against A. A. Skinner. This
was In 1858. Lame won over Skinner,
My father and Lane campaigned to-.
| gether. Lane was a very dignified
man. very sure of himself. He had
made a splendid record In the Mexican
war, and was an able and 1ovable
man. When my father was out with
him campaigning they stopped at a
little crossroads community In Polk
county, My father was n good mixer.
He invited everybody to have a drink.
He said, Come on, general, and take
a drink with your constituents. These
men are all going to vote for you
General Lane in a very dignified way
thanked him, but said he didn't drink.
My father put flask in his saddle
bags and they started on. When
they had got safely away down the
road mile or so General Lane said.
Now I will accept your hospitality.
and take a drink My father said. To
he'll you will. If you cant drink with
iiic btioie .ohT constllutHtS, am NOT
going to let you drink with me out
here alone Father took out the bot
tie and, rising 1t to his lips, said Well
here's to you, and took drink. He
repeated that every mile or so, Cen
eral Lane becoming more and more |
ndignent. II was raining and General |
Lane was cold. He finally told my !
father he needed IL as a precaution :,
against catching cold. but my father
just tipped the bottle up. took another
drink and said, we will soon strike a
settlers house and you can go in and
get warm About dusk they came to
a settlers house where they decided
to stay for the night. They threw
their saddles off and took their horses
out to stake them. General Lane hur-
ried back while my father was stalk
ng his horse. got the bottle out of the
and when father came back
lie said. as he tipped the bottle up.
Here's to you, you scoundrel. / will
ee that you don't get any more OF
his And he kept his word, too.
when General Lane came back 10 |
'regon as governor. before he resign &
ID to run for congress. he put in b. F.
Harding as United States attorney, nv
lther as United States marshal and q
oel Palmer as superintendent of In
ian affairs, John Ada,r as collector v
customs down at Astoria, A. C. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

pated oy improved feeding. education
ana adequats pressure It is hardf,
LIKELY that there will be any improve
nieht IN the food supply in the neal
future. Therefore, throwing aside al
POSSIBILITY of letting the employees eat
thelr MI of earthly bread, the Boil
sheNlst proposes to feed them with
ihteiiectusI bread, /. e., to force starry
ing men TO listen to communistic lee
lures in their free time.
This is the way that the more con
slstent Bolsheyist communists are
IRVING to raise the productiveness OF
labor. And here is what those say
VINO look more intently into life and
VINO nave the honesty to speak aloud
Oh what they have observed.
The food policy of the soviets. the
basis of their communistic system is
founded on the peasants being obiig.
ed to give up all their corn to the
government, with the exception of a
small cation for their own consump-
ton. Corn can neither be bought nor
sold freely. Here are the results:
The rations for the Vladimir
Province are fixed at IL pounds per
mead per month, and, to tell the truth,
this ration is very inadequate. With
the exception of the peasants. the pop
uiation is so exhausted that this has
been the cause of the decline in the
productiveness of labor and of many
Misunderstanding The workmen
lodge complaints at the central food
institutions "Narkomprod" (national
food eommissariat). There follows
an enumeration of a series of places
from which such complaints have
been sent.
''The Narkomprod ignores all tele-
grams. They have evidently become
Injured TO the constant howl of the
famished, and have become so ac-
customed to the dazed look of pro-
vincial petitioners that they have CIV
en- it up as a bad job.
"Tt is only when the workmen, at
Viatnikovo went on strike and came
into the streets demanding bread, that
the central institutions made haste
to send them II carloads of corn.
which worked out at an average of IS
pounds per head (Izvestia, May s,
No. 649.)
This is an account of the state of
affairs in the textile factory region
No wonder that under such conditions
the productiveness of labor has de- |
clined by 80 per cent, even according
to official data.
Such is the condition of the indus |
trial proletariat. the dictatorship of |
which the Soviet has announced with |
succh flourish of trumpets.
'The condition of the pasantry is |
hardly better"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
Continued from page 1o)

NtOhtthdtu PaE6 IVt
-~-----~--~----------
iums have been introduced, the pro-
ductiveness OF labor has increased
from 25 to so per cent. 1t is obvious
that. from the point OF economics, on
the whole the proletariat has not
come up to the standard, and that is
why 1t has been necessary to take
such measures as the introduction of
piecework and premiums writes the
Izvestia (May 6, No. 647.)
Every curious is the notice about
the Working Day in the Prtegrad
newspaper Sevenaya Kommuna. 1t
exudes frank state serfdom, under
which every individual workman is
regarded. not as free man, but as a
slave. 1t is interesting to note that
the conception of obligation is not
limited to labor, but is transferred to
the realms of the spiritual and mental
life of the happy inhabitants of the
soviet paradise.
"'The ideal working day is six or
seven hours, but with the obligatory
condition of employing ones leisure
on cultural values. such as art, sci
ence, philosophy, etc All sciences
have to be studied in the spirit of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

Gibbs In the same position at Umpqua
and William M. King to be port sur.
veyor at Portland. and he made A. l..
Lovejoy postal agent.
When the Rogue River Indian war
broke out Colonel Bonneville was in
command at Fort Vancouver. NV
father helped raise a company of VOL
unteers and was made captain. l.. #.
Grover was first lieutenant and w. X.
Beale second Lieutenant. Along in the
summer my father took a company
down to Yoncalla. A little while
after that General Joe Lane defeated
the Indians at the battle of Table
Rock. In the spring of 1854 my faith
er was made brigadier general, Cap
tain NJ. NJ. McCarver was made COM
missary general, and f. M Burnum
was appointed adjutant general.
Politics in those days got pretty
warm. In 1859 Colonel f. d. Baker
came to Oregon from California and
worked for Logan. who was the Re-
publican candidate for congress. My
father vas very active in this cam
paign. Stout beat Logan by narrow
margin. 1t was in this campaign that
my father and General Lane drifted
apart. My father was for the Union.
General Lane wanted to form a re-
public on the Pacific coast. Gwinn OF
was one of the prime NOV
ers of this scheme. They figured that
the North and South would come to
blows and form two distinct coun- |
tries. and that in the mixup they |
would start a republic of their own out |
here on the Pacific coast. My fathers |
work In this campaign brought him
nto such prominence that when the
legislature met in September. 1869, in n
Salem, the Douglas Democrats united
md voted for my father and Williams
while the Republicans voted for Col
mel r. ID. Baker and Holbrook. They
lad a stormy session and finally ad-
ourned without electing anybody. The
governor asked them to come back ana
ry it over again, so finally they re-
assembled and got together. My fa-
her, Colonel Nesmith. was elected for
he long term in the United States
enate and Colonel Baker for the
hort term. That meant that our
amily would have to go East. I was
little chap. We went by the 18TH
us of Panama My father went to
but mother and the rest
( us stayed with relatives at College
ill, near Cincinnati. till 1867 when
e all returned to our home in Polk
ounty."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
BOLSHEV|K RULE HAS BEEN RUNOUS TO
RUSSAACCORDING TOFACTS FROM RED SOURCES

Karl Mask as the detailed reports in
the same newspaper on extra-scho-
lastic education declare. That is to
say. they are practically concerned
with the spread of communistic ideas
among the masses. as only that is con-
sidered as education.
''In examining in detail the partic-
ulars of the working day, the author
says that the eight-hour day must be
extended to non-soviet employees like
wise: that is, to brain workers. Evil
IDENTIFY this is an indirect answer to
the workmen's grumbling about the
idleness of the numerous soviet Off
cials. The publist of the official Sew
eernaya Kommuna seems to be look
ing for an excuse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
"Intellectaal Bread"

''If the productiveness of labor
among the employees is not very great,
the reason is to be found in the under
feeding and exhaustion, and partly in
that secession of the intellectuals
which is the result of the November
coup d'etat, and also in the universal
slackness owing to what people have
had to go through during the war and
the revolution. This must be COM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

(By Fred Lockiey In the oregon
4 Journal.) WV N
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

Ihis is the way that the more con-
sisteHI boisheyist communists are
IRVING TO raise the productiveness of
iapor. And here is what those say
VINO look more intently into life and
VINO nave the honesty to speak aloud
OF what they have observed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

= = -
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-28
FAC CONFERENCE HAVING PROGRESS
NN The Assncnted pressl

PARIS, March 22-Ncsterdays meeting of the supreme council
was largely devoted to a discussion of the peace conference comment
of French newspapers and the Paris press.
For the third time the council has gone on the warpath against
the press according to ST. Brice, ill "le Journal adding that these
fits of temper are never symItonaic OF favorable developments.
Trenchant critiCzm appears iii many papers, following Col
Houses statement regarding the possibility of the signing of the peace
Treaty within 5 weeks. The Figaro remarks-"What a beautiful
dream!'
Amendments safeguarding the Monroe Doctrine, and the Japanese
amendment for lust racial treatment, are among the many proposals
before the peace commission on the league of nations meeting under
the craftsmanship of President Wilson.
The chamber OF deputies committee reported that the telegraphic
control section was responsible for scandalous abuses during the war.
The commission declared the sectional chief has admitted tina. the Paris
office held 10000 dispatches daily, the majority of which were u-
delivered, and that there was no discriminating between kings, princes
diplomats, and ordinary individuals.
The japanese peace conference members denied that they made
threats to withdraw from the conference if certain Japanese claims were
not recognized.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-28
Big Fireworks Show
Is Well Guaranteed
If Weather Is Bad 1t Will Be Post
pOned-Will Be The Most Spec
taCular Exhibition OF Fireworks
Ever Seen On The Islands

There will be an exhibition of patri-
otto fireworks at the Waikiki Base
ball Park Saturday night mex March
20 when De Vaux and Seller of Los
Angeles will stage an elaborate dis
play in which figures and incidents of
the late war will predominant.
The exhibition has been scheduled
for one night only, on account of the
weather conditions being somewhat
uncertain. Should it be found to be-
inadvisable on account of the weather
to give the display on Saturday night
the tickets bought will be good on
Sunday night, or ven on Monday, as
the case may be.
II is the determination of the man.
agement to take no chances of the eX-
hibition being spoiled on account of
bad weather.
Tickets are on sale in advance at
the Waikiki Hardware and Grocery
Company and reservations can be
made there for both automobile
space, reserved seats and general adj
mission, there will be no charge made
for automobile parking space, the
only thing necessary being a ticket
for each occupant.
The show will start at s p. m, and
will comprise elaborate set pieces,
aerial displays and a battle between
submarines and battle ships, conclud.
ing with a spectacular piece entitled
Uncle Sam gets the Kaiser"
Much inconvenience has been eX.
p%erienCed at times on account OF
wind interfering with the display, but
the grounds at Wailuku are so situat.
ed and so well protected, that this
source of annoyance is much discount
ed, so that intending visitors can rea'
sonably rely upon a most satisfying
entertainment. 1t may also be men
toned that the fireworks, except the
aerial displays will not be visible from
the surrounding hills, being set tc
show the opposite side of the grounds
1t may also be mentioned thai
Darwin the human ape, will give al
amusing exhibition on the high wire
this being one of the best aerial act
ever seen in the Islands. A fac-simile
Of Niagara Falls in fireworks is alsC
another event of prominence.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-28
Comedy Company OF ID
ComingTOM auiNext Week

Something out of the ordinary in
way Of entertainments is promised to
iI"ui by Manager John Carroll, of the
Waikiki Orpheum, in the Follies
EUsical Comedy Company, which will
open at the Orpheum next Thursday,
April 9. The organization has been
in Honolulu for some time, and is re
ported to have played to crowded
houses practically the whole time.
The company is said to be one of
the best of it's kind, with ii people
in the cast, including s pretty chorus
girls, some clever comedians and
s~oubrettes and other laugh-making
specialists.
The opening performance goes un.
der the seductive title of "Oh, Girls!'
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-28

TOXIC, Feb. S-(Associated Press)
Chinese pirates are reported active
off the coast Of Shantung. A Japan
csc sailor who was found swimming
in the sea and brought back to Japan
said he was one of the crew of 8
who sailed in a coasting schooner
from Tsingtau. Off the Shantung
coast three strange junks drew rapid
~ alongside and thirty pirates armed
with pistols and swords boarded the
schooner, looted the vessel and put
the crew to the sword. The only sur
yivor Jumped overheard and kept
aflOat until rescued.