davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-04
JUST REPETITION OF HISTORY
Fads Of the Present Day Had Their
Counterpart in the Fashions
of Years Ago.

Nothing is new under the sun, not
even the newest and most up-to-date
girl striker of the present day, with
bObbed hair, nor even the employer
who complains of the fashion. A writ
er in "BIackwood" has discovered that
in the time of James I, this fashion
was affected by women who dOnned
the douhlet and hose, which aroused
the ire of an unknown author, who in
1920 lampooned the women of the day
for so dressing, and instead of keeping
to the modest attire of the comedy
hood, cowl or Golf and handsome dress
and kirchifs' betook themselves to the
cloudy, rufianly, broad-brimmed hat
and wanton feathers" Nor was this
all. The extravaganza of her costume,
with the French doublet" which took
the place of a Cancelled straight
gown" was not in the authors eve the
deadliest offense; Incredible though it
seems, she would "out and cut her
hair to the despicable fashion of the
Puritan" So the bobbed hair comes
as a Renaissance of the modern maid
ems forebears in the Covenanters'
time
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-04
WAR SHGRH or ITS GLAMoR
Modern Painters, Who Themselves
Have Looked on Death, Depict
Slaughter az It Really Is.

For the first time in history war is
painted as 1t is. The varnish, the
glory has been taken off. 1t stands
out in all its sodden horror. The
opening of the Salon des Artistes
Francois, filed for the most part with
canvases of men who have been in the
trenches, show an astonishing alb
sence of battle scenes.
Most of the painters have sought in
spiratiOn elsewhere. Those who have
found it in the war have rendered
only the dull misery of life at the
front.
They show no clash of armies,
these painters who have been through
the war, no flourish of trumpets, not
even fragments of general fights. But
war as it is. A soldier, limping toward
the lines, exhausted, despairing, hold
ing up to his mouth a handkerchief,
dark as clot of blood is what one
sees. The face is distorted with suf-
fering, and the uniform is of that in
describable color which comes only
from continual exposure to the ele-
ments. Garry paints blinded soldier
guided towards relief station, Michel
and Pouzargues show water flooded
trenches.
If governments in the future wish
more pleasant and cheerful war
scenes they will have to call on art
lists who stayed away from the front.
Those who served were too close to
death to paint anything but the truth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-04
DRAPED WEDDING RING

Wound In Black and Red to Signify
Divorce and JOY it Brought.
Wearing wedding ring draped with
black and red ribbons, Mrs. Florida
Rogovoy, of New York, says that the
black signifies the divorce which was
recently granted her in Seattle, Wash,
and the red, the Joy the divorce has
brought her.
The Rogovoys were married in 1911
after an Introduction by Oscar Ham,
merstein. She was Florida l.. Walden,
of Philadelphia. She asserted that less
than half an hour after she received
her decree, her former husband pro-
posed to her again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-04

Ninety Billion Pounds Of Milk in Year.
Ninety billion pounds of fluid milk
was produced in the United States In
1919, establishing new record, ac-
cording to the United States bureau of
markets. The estimate of cows on
farms is 22,000,OOO. :
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-04

VIII Wed II He Wins Governorship.
John B. Snow, bachelOr-farmer Of
Topeka, Kan, having filed his declara.
ton as a candidate for governor, de-
clared that, If elected, bis first official
act will be to get married.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-04
Selling Shoes Under Difficulties

Dean B. Slower, southern salesman
for a Brockton shoe concern, got an
order under difficulties while out on
his last trip. He made a North Car
DINA town and hired taxi to take
him to township Is miles away to
which few trains ran. Arriving on
the outskirts of his destination he
found that the heavy floods had
washed away the only bridge. Mr..
Slower decided the only thing to do
was to turn back until the taxi driver
suggested that there might be boat
somewhere around. Mr.. Slower hunt
ed along the banks until he found a
flat bottOmed skiff and he rowed
across. He interviewed his customer.
padded him back to the other shore.
requisitioned small wharf and laid
his samples out On the roadside. And
he made the sale.-Brockton Enter
prise.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-04

Ray Crabtree and his family and
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Butter from Omaha, are making a
weeks tour of Yellowstone park.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-04
FIND SPLENDID
FUTURE ON FARM
Many Opportunities for Success
fuI Career for Young Man.
MEREDITH CITES ADVANTAGES

Secretary of Agriculture Tells How
Ambitious Young Men May Learn
Farming and Equip Themselves for
an Independent vocation-Safest
Way Is to Start in at the Bottom
and Climb the Agricultural Ladder.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
Raly Msvs Notes
tusn Az Aselb q
Colorado

Western Hs~spAesr uaisa News Service.
Robbers entered the Acacia Drug
Store. at Aurora, and stole merchan-
diss estimated By n. Mcdowell. propri-
stor Of the store to be worth $1,000.
The Cox Mercantile Company store
at rrulta was entered by burglars and
so worth OF clothing was confiscated
and some cash taken from the regis-
tes.
Twenty-seven building permits. In
volviag the expsnliturs Of more than
$4,000. have been issusd BY the city
Of Fort Collins since the first Of the
year.
A tract Of 5000 acres In the Black
Forsst. northeast Of Colombo Springs.
swpsd BY Gov. o. H. shosp and ssso'
ciatss, is 10 be cut up and sold for
farming land.
n city Of Fort Collins Will spend
$4,000 fer street improvements. IN
duding concrete paving and grsve'ins'
according to projects now bsiss pro-
The state herald., 1920-03-05
motod 81 ylrIous CIVIC 0FVanIiatlo6s.

motoo 0y various CIVIC 0rganitatlOns.
The number Of swine In Colorado at
the beginning Of this year 10 estimated
at $4,000. compared with 40e.000 last
year. and the average value per head
10 els, compared with ~ last year.
A. ". Frederick has been arrested
at Hayden on u charge Of selling q
brand Of stomach bitters which has
been condemned, 1t Ii said, BY the
state. The case may reach the high
er courts.
The famous Libby Belle property of
the Park Tunnel Company at Aspen
is planning on shipping rich silver ore
this year. Some good ore has been
discovered. This mine had not been
run since the a0s
Two big motor trucks have been re
ceiyed at KremmlIng to be used by
the county road department during
the coming season. They were from
the army truck fleet allotted to Colo
rndo for highway work.
Denver is secoad In buildings 0psra'
lions for January 10 the tenth federal
reserve district with 2o< permits and
ninety.three fer new buildings and 4
value Of Si,ooAloo This 10 ~ In.
crease over January, 1919, Of 1880
per csat.
The Tonopas Lumber Company IL
planning on producing 5000 feet Of
lumber = day at it, new Mill. seven
miles from TonQAs. II has 1,0so
The state herald., 1920-03-05

acres Of 1and f5 tfaw from. New
equipment 10 being purchased to make
the mill a. large a. possible aad q
lath mill IL 70 b & feature.
Que Of the largsa4 real estate deals
co0pieted on the western slope In sew
erai months took place when Col. Man
ford w. Smith sold the "0oldeo Rod"
ranch to Fred Light. Sr.. for ell6,OOO.
This sale includes so acres. all the I'm.
provements, buildings, machinery, Inn
plenents and livestock near Aspen.
The number Of horses on farms
January this year is estimated At
427 900. compared with $4,000 on jan
usry I. 1919. and the average value per
head this year In estimated ut $40.
compared with sei last year. This is
the largest percentage Of decrease
shown In the value Of any class Of live
stock.
Investigation Of the newly discov.
srsd anthracite coal deposits on Me-
ciure's pass, makes the people Of that
section jubilant, ~ II brinss closer the
pseposed standard gauge road over Nc.
Curs pas % proposed by A. Z. Carl.
ton and associates. The deposit Of an.
thracite coal 10 Q sDotndid 80. It In
Understood that Q IN Lake company
has Organised to develop these anthra-
cite zines and make the Mcclure paSs
coal famous throughout the state. The
vein Of coal IL thiok and Of highest
quality.
A state land atlas, showing the locn.
tion and area Of state school lands
In every county Of the state. will short
ly be issued by the State Board Of
Land Commissioners for the benefit IT
landseckers. The atlas will contain
nine plats. showing In detail the lands
open TO application for purchass. A
digest Of the state land laws also will
he given In the atlas. which will np
pear In folder form.
Schedules for the annual asricultur.
al survey will he sent out 10 county as
.easorp from the office of the State
hoard Of immigration about March !
this year. giving assessors n month 70
prspars for this work, instead Of the
few days that were allowed last year.
because Of the fact that the Law pro.
viding for this survey was signed only
= lew days before the actual assess.
n,ent begnB. The blanks are In hook
form this year and viii bs much easier
for assessors 10 handle than those used
In 1919 They will also call for fuller
Information ea crops thsi are not rx-
tsssivsly srsva. thss giving bettsv reb
reeeetation 10 oeontiss thst grow gar
dsa ed sssd essos end Vegetables for
casoiag 10 . csog16sfsbls e1tsnt.
0svsral raufsol liass csatesiag IN
Dsover srs y ~ nsaSbst NJ osv
seslDosst ~ Dosiia0ess 10 Daaasanel
~ I've M n11n1e W. Iecsossivss.
~ vDlsa Poa0s esotea0,ases psr.
aaG(A0 osse10pe obseesA SSoU
0u10Ae sasA - 0ssoslivss ~ s,sty.
~ nmeln4 - IA La lllAsd
The state herald., 1920-03-05
WAY TO STOP SOIL WASHING
There 10 Nothing That Equsla -.r e..
ing or "contour Farming to
.7 Prevent Injury.

Many preventive measures Of e.n.
trolling soil washing. such as crop 70.
tation. deep plowing, maintaining or
gnnic matter In the soils, etc. have
been advocated. hut there e nothing
that equals terracing or contour farm
Ing" as 1t Is sometimes called.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
VEGETABLES NEED MUCH AIR
Circulation In Storage Places Of Big
Importance for Cabbage,
Onions, Etc.

Root crops and cabbage require a
cool cellar with some moisture in the
air. Squash and pumpkins require a
dry warm cellar. Onions should be
placed on shelves or In bins not over
eight or ten inches deep with Q good
circulation Of air about them.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
PREVENT RAVAoEs OF WEEvIL
Fumes Of Carbon eIsuiphlds settle
Among psas o. osans Destroy.
Ing All inssets.

Protect beans and peas from the
weevil ravages By putting In an air
tight receptacle and putting carbon
bisulphide In q saucer. This quickly
evaporntes and the fumes settle among
the peas or beans. destroying any wee
wills present.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
GlvIna Comfort.

Giving comfort under afiliction re-
qulres that penetration into the hu-
man mind. Joined to that experience
which knows how to soothe. how to
reason. and how to ridicule. taking
the utmost care not to apply those
arts improperly.-FIelding.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
Good Weather.

Sunshine is delicious. rain is re-
freshing, wind braces up. snow Is ex-
hilarating: there is really no such
thing as bad weafher-oniy different
kinds Of good weather.-John Ruskin,
The state herald., 1920-03-05
FOR SALE

One of the best business blocks
in the best business on Main Street
can be purchased right If taken at
once. Inquire of ". S. Johnson at
Phillips County State Bank.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
am located

this county and would like to cry
your sales am an auctioneer of ele
ven years experience and can guar
antee satisfaction. Sc me at Hol-
yoke or phone for dates. Wilber
Steeples.
The state herald., 1920-03-05

is bidding for number Of locomotives.
The number of mules on hand In
Colorado this year is estimated at 81
3OO, compared with $1,000 last year.
and the average value per head Is es-
timated at $10l. compared with $107
last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02

with s d. CT. stitches. Ch. ? and d. CT. into last 4 chain stitches. Turn.
 3rd row-Ch. and d. CT. times into the d. CT. stitches of the End row. Ch. and make spaces into the circle by d. CT into the 1st stitch of the circle and ch. stitches and q. CT. into 3rd stitch. and on making 5 d. CT. stitches in all, turn.
 4th row-Ch. 3 and fill the 4 spaces with 5 d. CT. stitches, making picot of 4 chain stitches and catching into the middle stitch of each space. Or. ? and fill last 4 stitches with d. CT. stitches, turn.
 5th row-D. CT. stitches, ch. 2and d. CT. into 1st stitch of circle. Oh. 1 and S. CT into picot, thus making a circle Ch 2 and catch into circle. Turn.
 9th row-Fill the circle with d. cd. stitches. Oh. and d. CT times into the last stitches: turn.
 7th row-D. CT. times as explained above. CT. and make 4 spaces, same as 3rd row. catching last ch. stitches into the 2nd picot instead of making the 5th d. CT Continue same as 4th row.
 Sth row-Same as 4th row. Con- tinue until lace is the desired length.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
BY CORA MOORE,

New Works Fashion Authority. NEW YORK, May 1.-Here is a sug' tion from Ruth Shepley for an or die frock. First, there is a straight It yard and a quarter or half d wide. This is cut in shallow Hops and faced with its own or die. Then a tunic about the same
 tn is cut out, scalloped and faced. en together they are gathered at
 top evenly all around and attached tf belt.
 eGt kimono bodice with snort fves is rounded at the back and en a V-shape in front. A bandeau hade on one of the little boned bras fes and over this the bodice is slip and gathered at the waist to meet skirt.
 finally, two irregular widths of the andie are lined with the organdie. ted and rose-colored ribbon run bugh eyelets to tie in two long famers at. the back.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
POLITICS NEARLY SPOIL
 PARTY

CHICAGO-Women, according to Mrs. Richard Cornell, take their pol itics too seriously. In the interests of harmony, Mrs. Council invited a number of husbands and wives. whose politics were opposed, to a friendly" little party. Mrs. Cornell is boosting Lowden for president; her husband is for Wood Among her guests were supporters of Hoov- CT, Johnson and Harding. each mar ried pair representing, for the most part. d division of choice.
 'I think I made mistake said Mrs. Cornell, after the party.
 She hinted' it had the makings of q battle royal, a sort of free for ali fight-as far as the women were con cerned.
 I'm convinced now that women cannot bury petty differences as well as men, especially in politics" she said Factions fight too much. I think it would be better to have each faction at separate party. It wouldn't be so hard on the nerves. :"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02

and of a crinoline stiffness. though far from the hoop-skirts.
 Heavy satins, corded silks and ve. vets were popular Foulards were at the highest of their reign, and lighter dresses of chambray were in favor.
 Heavy, pearl-white satin was chosen French mannequin poses as the Charles Dana Gibson bride of that pe- riod, in the Brides of the Centuries" feature of Whats in a Name?" A great four-in-hand bow of tulle behind an orange blossom bandeau is her head dress.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
BY CORA MOORE,

Ner "erk's Fashifn Authority.
 NEW YORK, May 1. - Not so long ag-, s-l i,e-sJ not I3lore than twenty years ago, short sleeves were emphati- cally fin" But not the abbreviated, unobtrusive affairs of today. They might be elbow length Or half that, but always they were of balloon-like fullness.
 ashionable gowns of that day had distinctly tight bodices which might be pointed, and quite evident hips. Skirts were long, sweeping the floor,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
JUDGE RULES ANKLES TOO SMALL TO HIT

HAMMOND, Ind Nicnaei Cuba was busted from a theatre for throw ing peanuts at chorus girls ankles The manager and Cuba went to court about it. The judge ruled that said ankles were too small to aim at and everybody went home happy.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
THAT OUGHT TO MAKE IT SAFE

DALLAS. Texas.-J w. Dickerson has invented a new lock for his auto mobile. He calls it "The Shakespeare Across the back of the ear he has painted: He who steals my flivver steals trash"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
Lace Patterns--
 A New Design
 Fer Every Week

1st row-Ch. F stitches, make a circle out of last 6 stitches by S. CT. into the 9th stitch from the needle. Turn.
 2nd row-Ch. 3 and fill the circle
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
cLoThEs-LlNE THIEF
 IS A BIT PARTICULAR

PORTLAND, Ore, - Two sheets, two pillow casss and a suit of woan. ans underwear was all thief took off the clothes-line in the backyard of Mrs. Anna Pap's home.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
IVORY ANIMAL HEADS

Animal heads carved in ivory or wood as umbrella handles, are the latest fashion fad from Paris. The ultra-fashionables are using portraits of their pets worked out in this man. ner.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02

The popular game of volley ball Il be resumed again next Tuesday
 the Y. gym. Owing to the dis ter to the high school some time O. the Y. offered the school super endent the use of the gym and ler parts of the building to help in ? emergency. So, for awhile, it $ necessary to suspend some of formal activities of the gym in TOT of our educational system. Now. however. volley ball will come io it's own again. and will be heart I enjoyed by all who participate in
 It is so simple game that it I be played without previous train s or skill and yet it affords abund- t exercise and fun. w. R. Owens 5 shown great interest and zeal Tn ,moting this form of athletics. and ,se wishing to join in the game
 v see him or 'the man at the desk. Entries may be made in the tennis lrnament up to the time the sched- 5 is drawn up, which will be some le this week. Then play will be. nmenoed at once. Those wishing
 eptcr should sign up at once, so
 ; can be placed in the playing redule. Many have already entered 1 there will undoubtedly be sue .sful and interesting tournament. Bowling is still holding it's own rly well. although now that the IS are getting long, outdoor games te tennis are becoming formid-
 rival. The tennis court at the w. c. A. is popular and very much oreciated
 .f. s. Hanger, formerly office sec ary of the Y. M. c. A. in Los An es, will arrive and take the same ,ition in the Bisbee association on v 15. He brings a reputation Tor ging very successfully filled his po-
 on in Los Angeles, and is known
 a god mixer and all-around good .ow
 The nolitical discussion forum at
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02

Black cotton blouses are also very smart. Black organdie waists are trimmed with collars of white organ die, while black dotted Swiss blouses have collars of white batiste or or Sandie.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02

the Y. is holding heated sessions in the lobby. The different candidates for President have their enthusiastic followers and between them. the weab points of the aspirants TOT the high, est honor in the land. are pretty well brought out. Hiram Johnson seems to be the favorite with Wood second and Hoover close third. The other Republicans are apparently dark horses. The Democrats are not say ing much as yet, although McAdoo has been mentioned for president
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02

Artesian wells are named after the French province of Artais. where they appear to have been first used on an extensive scale.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
ATER AFFECTS TEETH

ientific investigation discloses the !, that where hard" water is used
 drinking, good teeth are the gen. result. Hard" water contains a se amount of lime which enters sely into the composition of teeth.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
NEWEST BLOUSES IN
 BLACK ARE SHOWN

Some chic new blouses have been developed in black this season. Black lace and net are used for elaborate blouses of knee length. worn with skirts of satin or silk. Many are made of black georgette or crepe de chine.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02

OR THE BENEFIT of St. Johns. Id, Mrs. r. F. Bennett entertained ,wo delightful parties on Monday Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02

iRS. ROBERT LINDEN entertain the members of her 500 club at
 home in Warren on Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02

k CELEBRATION of their hosts ,hday eighteen guests paid sur ie visit to Arthur Notman on We'd
 lay evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02

eview WaEt Ads-the result get
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02

The billiard and pool tables at the ". are undergoing a thorough re- juvination and repairing that will put them in strictly first class condition, and greatly enchance the pleasure of Slsing them. It is much more satis- factory to use implements that are in good shape. The pulley machines and other apparatus in the gym are also being repaired and put in ser ,vicable condition. Three of the mats are being made over, and the big wrestling mat is being cleaned and repaired. When the new physical di- rector comes he will find the gym in the best possible shape. and those wishing to build up their physique will find the right kind of apparatus in good condition
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02

he political discussion forum at
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02

The Spanish club had a very inter esting meeting last Thursday eve ming. The president of the club in troduced MT. Wetmore, the new gen eral secretary of the Y. who was the guest of the evening. MT. Wetmore then made a speech to the club en- tirely in Spanish about his experi- ences in Mexico. Other members then addressed the club for their enter tainment. A Spanish banquet was an nounced by the president to take
 place in about two weeks. All the proceedings of the club are in the Spanish language. They mesGt every Thursday night at p. m., at the Y
 and ail interested in the study of lhe language are eligible for membership
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
HOOsier Net CUNTS
Enter Second Round
of Western Tourney
Charlottesville and Wingdte
TrOUHce Early Opponents
TN Great Style.

CHICAGO, March 19.-The first round
of play in the western interschOlastic
basketball championship tournament,
which opened here at Chicago university
yesterday was featured by the perform
ances of the Wingate and Crawfords-
vile ives. the Indiana representatives.
The Charlottesville athletes tore
through the ''sJOnewaIl' defense Of Cen.
trail High. school, Peoria, Ill.,, for a "a
to 10 win that caused the dOpesters
to pick them as favorites in the tourney.
Wingate defeated Macomb. ILL.,, Al to s,
in a game that was made interesting
only by the exceptional floor work OIL
the winners. Neither of the Hoosier
quintets had to hustle for victory ana
they were in the best OF shape for to-
days games.
All of the games in the opening round
were holly contested and brought forth
some spectacular play at times, but the
stellar performances of the Indiana ag-
gregatiOn puts the Hoosier state In
good way TO place a team in the late
rounds and even the finals. The work
of the Glendenin five of West Virginia.
which defeated Lane Tech Of Chicago
in one of the evening battles, d to u.
puts that team up as one of the favor
ties also.
An upset was staged in the initial
scrap Of the day, when the Coushatta
High FIVE of Shreveport, La, was re-
feated by Kalamazoo Mich. 80 to D.
Macomb. H., defeated Moundsville, W.
Vs.. 40 to %, and Oak Park (llD. High
defeated Erie Pa. A to g. in the other
early contest of the day