davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-24
ZIVOTNf DILO AK. NAL.
ALFONSO MUCHY.

V nedavnych dnech byla u
zavfena Chicagu v Art Insti-
tutu vystava slavneho cyklu
"Slovanstvo" csl. akad. mallfe
Alfonso Muchy, ktery jiz delsf
cas- dli v Americe Sc svou rodi-
nou. Vystava, ac trvala pouze
kratky cas-, mela velkolepy u
speech a byla navstivena 200,-
coo divaky. Mistnf americky
tisk sc nadsene rozepsal III
votnim die tohoto naseho nej-
slavnejsiho umelce a odborne
casopisy pfinesly radu repro
dukci jeho prace.
V podzinnfch mesicfch bude
mozno Muchovo dilo videti ma
vystave v Brooklyne. Vystava
jest representative jedenacti
ohromnymi platny, jez jsou ca
stf rozvrzene serie dvaceti o.
brazG licicjch obrazem dejiny
Slovanstva. Ze skoncenych O.
brazG uvidime tyto: Slovane
We sve praviasti, Zavedeni slo-
vanske litlrgie, Oslava Svanto-
vita ma Rujane, Milic Krone
fize, Hus haze v kapli Betlem-
ske, Setl,ani u KfizkG, Petr
Chelcicky, Bratrska skola v l.
vancicfch, Smrt Komenskeho V
Naardenu, Obrana Szigetu Mi
kulasem Zlinskym, a Zrusenf
otroctvf v Rusku. Obrazy, ma
nichz mistr Mucha pracuje pri-
| tonne, Sc zovou: Po bitve ma
Vftkove, JiTf Podebradsky ,kral
cesky, a Vyievy V Kutne Hofe,
pTedstavuiicf trilogii obrazn z
husitske cry.
, Po ukcn6eni celeho dila slo-
vansky cyklus bude odevzdan
mestu Praze. VGdcf ideou Mu-
chovy p,race jest znazorniti
svmbolicky stalety boi Slovan-
stva, vymaniti Sc z pod jha me-
jen nemeck6 nadvlady politi-
cke. ale j nemeckeho zpnsobu
myslenf a filosofie hrubeho ma
terialismu.
Jednou poslednich praci
mistra Muchy Jest dilo posve.
Gene "V pamet' Slavomfra Kra
tochvfla, .iehoz duch ziie v iehc
lidu". pamatce prvniho rebela
kterV umfel ma rakouskem DO.
pravisti "a ceskoslovenskou
svobodu. 2:. listopadu 1914. ie
hoz smrt. lax president Masa.
rvk prohlasil We sve Teci 18. Ii.
stopadu. 1918. primela iej, ze
Sc rozhodl opustiti vlast a pod
stoupiti boi Rakouskem ma
sivht a M emrt.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-24
NEMECTf DESERTfRI V SA-
SkEM INTERNhCNfM
TABORU.
o Wy dari deserterI Ceskosloven
sku rozhodne Berlin. - Pro-
zatim ubytovani " Zeithainu.

Nedavno uverejnena byla
zpraya, re nemecti rekruti, kite
II pred odvody sbehli z Cesko-
slovenska pres hranice, budou
saskou vladou vydani nasim L.
fadIm. Vldenskemu listu byla
zprava ona telegrafovana ze
Zitavy. Vcerejsi HDresdner
Nachric chten" pravdivost zpra-
Wy te popiraji. Pravf, re saska
vlada eeka We veci rozhodnuti
Cd zahran.enlho uradu V Berli-
ne, ktery ie v otazce te jedine
prfslusny. a.
Ostatns zmfneny drazd'an-
sky list sd6iuje, ze Sc saska via
da tyto desertery uz - po-
starala. Psi o tom "Dresdner
Neueste Nachrichten" 7. t. m.
takto:
INA saskou pIdu vstoupiv-
sim nemeckym uprchlikGm z
Ceskoslovenska dari sc dobfe.
Pfi panujici v Nemecku nouzi
bytove, nedostatku prace a po-
travin nehyio pro saskou vladu
- jak Sc dovfdame - snad-
nym ukolem opatriti pro uprch
liky ubytovanf, vyzivu a uzi-
tecnou pr$ci. Nebylo jineho w
chodiska, nez pouzfti k 1celu
tomu nynf prazdnych pTibytkG
V byvalem vojenskem taboru "
Zeithainu". (Misto to lezi seve-
rozapadne Cd Drazd'an pobliz
drahy, vedoucf do Berlina, me-
daleko saskych hranic; pom.
red.)
"Dr. N. N" mini, ze tento
spGsob ubytovani ceskosloven-
skych sbGhG V opustenem vo-
jenskem taboru odpovfda jed
max pfani saskeho obyvatel-
stva nepochybnemu nmyslu
saske vlady, ktera chce zacho-
vavati nejlepsi styky meme
cko-teskymi soukmenovci a
pfi tom pTisne dbati mezina-
rodnfch povinnosti a neutrality
vGci Ceskoslovensku. Jinymi
slovy: deserteTi nemecke ma
rodnosti z Ceskosloyenska jsou
v Sasku ifternovani. Novinar-
skym vykladem drazd'anskeho
listu ma bHti ucinena vec ne
meckIm zaludkdm stravitelnej
81. Pfipad :;e dGkazem,, re mezi
saskym obgvatelstvem 1tek ne
meckych brancd z Ceskosloven
ska cd branne povinnosti valne
no zajmu ncvzbudil. Nebyli pri
lati $ otevfenou naruci, jakozto
"narodnf mucednfci".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-24
SIBIkSTf CECHOSLOVACI
DEKUJf AMERICKEMU GER
VENEMU KRfzI

V dopise, datovanem We Via
divostoku 3. cervence t. r.. a.
dresovan6m sibirske komisi A
merickeho Cerveneho Krfze a
podepsanem sffy cs. sanitni
sluzby ma Sibifi, Sc pravi:
"Sibirska komise A. G. X.
skoncila vsecky sve operace ma
Sibiri a chysta Sc opustiti misto
sve velke Cinnosti.
, Pouzivam teto prilezitosti
projeviti s!avnemu narodu A
meriky, jakoz Vam sve neiu-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-24

: "
zea kazdS snejd e. takovych
qlavnych vyprodejd 81 musite
nechat!
V prvnfm vSprodeji gu
Koudeld" koupite, jen prvo-
"dnf zbozf, bezvadne, spole-
'live a zarucene a "a ceny
ak LEVINE, jako platte "a nei-
hatrneisf zbozf vsude jinde,
: zadn6 pfekazky nestavime
"am cestu.
Mfsto iednoho dne aneb
len urcite hodiny, vyhradili
isme cele tn tvdny casu k ma
Semu vyprodeii a V poslednf
len iako V prvnf den vyprode-
% obdrzfte vsechny lace me-
abmezen6m mnozstvi. Zbozf
1vmepin1e aneb yam vratfme
0enize a vubec vam poskvt-
'nm tvtez vyhody po dobu W.
nrodeie jako vzdycky jindy.
Nezapomente vsak, ze prvni
''"nrodej ''u KoudelG", v GisIe
1875 Broadway, bude ukon-
-, Ultra vecer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-24
Plavci v hostinci u
stribrneho trakare,
budou konati schIz;; !;
pri divadle "Tyla" v
Ceske Narodni Sini.

PRODA Sc farma O 16ti a.
krech, 8 mil cd mesta ma dla-
zdene ceste, zachovaly dunn o
5ti svetnicfch, move bane, sle-
picnik, 80 ovocnych stromG
rGznych druhG, pill akru vini-
ce, 13 akru orne pGdy, 8 akry
lesa. Cena levna, bude-li pro-
dana do 3 dnI pouze $4,000.
Haste Sc u A. Picka, 4729
Broadway. 9-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-24

pf1mnejsi nejsrdednajs1 d1ky
Ia neocenitelna sluzby, jez jste
prokazali K 1leve Cechoslova-
XII.
Velike nadseni panuje while
dem ku spouste zasob, ktere
iste nam poskytli v takovem
nadbytku po celou dobu nasi
akce v Sibifi, vzhledem ku har
monicke spolupraci a pTatel-
skemu duchu, ktery panuje me
ri sibifskou komisf A. C. X. a
cs. vojskem, obdivuje zrucnost,
promyslenost a zkuSenost, KITE
rou Americana dali nam We
vsem k disposici. Nenalezame
slova dfkI jak bychom Sc Yam
cdvdacili.
Sihrska komise A. c. K. by
la vzdy pohotova vykonati vse,
ably pomonla Cechoslovakum
tax, jak 81 toho americky lid
pfal. We vykonavani sve prace
ukazali js+e kazdeho dine move
2 move vykony slechetnosti du-
cha a lidskosti, We prospech 81
bifskych CechoslovakG.
Vysledky prace, ktere Sc Va
Sc missile podjala, jsou dosaze-
ny a jest nam radosti prohla-
siti, re hlavne zasluhou Vasich
snah utrpenf naseho lidu bylo
umirneno. nejen to, re Vasi
pomoci bylo zabranenc sfreni
noveho utrpeni, stalym Vasim
bojem s nakazlivymi nemoce-
mi.
Pouzivam teto prilezitosti,
abych VAN adresoval nova slo-
va dik1 vSem urednikGm A. C.
K, zejmena pax 1t. Col. R. B.
Teuslerovj, Maj. Mangetovi,
Mai. HI. O. Eversolemu, Mai.
J. N. Strongovi, Mai. R. H.
Allenovi, Maj. D. V. Lively,
Capt. j. V. Bouvieru, bisk. Tu-
ckerovi. Mr.. Fraserovi a j., ia,
koz i vsem damam a panGm S
rami spolupracujicfm.
Nase cestna vzpominka take
plati zesnulemu nenahraditel-
n6mu Mr.. Prestonovi, jehoz la
skavost, dtbrota a pratelskost
nebude nikdy zapomenuta, jak
rebude zapomenuta obet' dru-
hych cinovnikih kteTi zemfeli
vykonavajice svoji cestnou po.
vinnost.
Pfijmete ujisteni nasich bla.
hopfani, nasf hluboke vdecno.
Esf a Verne sympatie, jakoz
neivstsiho obdivu slavneho ma
roda Ameriky, a to ode vsech
rasich ceskoslovenskych no.
CHI. Vas verny
Pluk. DR.. Zdenek Foustka,
Sef sanitni sluzby ts. vojsk ma
Dalnem Vychod6.
Por. Pluk. DIR. Josef Picek,
hi. lekar rosadky We Vladivo-
stoku a rfiru6i sefa sanitni
sluzby.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-24
JUBILEUM BASEBALLU.

%. zari roku 1845 organise
van byl V New Yorku prvni
baseballovy klub. Narodni a
mericky sport mdze tudiz sla-
viii demantove jubileum.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-24
Casova vymluva.

Utitel: 'Petrliku! W isl "a
Sc prisel 0. pdl hodiny pozdeji
Go skoly!'
Pesrlik 'Prosim, pane uci-
tell, o me sc pokousela ia nova
spava nenoc".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-24

"SlyselA jste, re poslanec
Kacaba Sc dal ma cestu roZum-
ne politiky?"
"Jak to-"
''Inu vstoupil do vladnf par
tale, bude CO nejdrive mini
strem a uz 81 vyhlfzi nejaky ten
velkostatek".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-24
" &C ira n irnoderniel vpfodeiG

,adsstee roven 5lMno Z, uM
brooch "a Kott1 aBtaaaslfy, kters vsak
buls uko rSen Ultra, sobotu 25 zar 10 hod vecer
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-10
An Economic Fault That Should
Be Remedied, Says Federal
Engineer.
LIVES and EFFICIENCY LOST
One Thousand Die Annually From
Miners Consumption, Chiefly Caused
by Dust-Time Lost Aggregates
Millions Of Dollars.

Washington.-The desirability Of
efficient control of air currents and
the necessity of supplying metal mine
workers with better and safer work
ing conditions has created an active
interest in metal mine ventilation. es-
pecially in recent years. In q paper
just issued by the United States bu-
reau of mines the writer, D. Harring-
ton, mining engineer of the bureau,
discusses the subject both with regard
to efficiency and economy as well as
safety and health. 1t Is based on per-
sonal observations of Mr.. Harrington
during more than four years study
of metal mines in six states, In which
more than fifty mines were visited.
In coal mines ventilation is general
ly regarded as essential, but In many
metal mines, especially shallow ones,
the operators pay little attention to
ventilation, or ignore 1t altogether.
says the writer. Mr.. Harrington says
Ventilation Necessary.
"There Is greater necessity for ade-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-10
KEW EVACUATED
WHILE BURNING

the condition of the people whom the
Poles were obliged to leave behind
since the trains could not accommo-
date them. There were incidents In
which fathers and mothers gave up
their places In order that their chill
dren. particularly their daughters,
might escape from the doomed region.
Ordered to Leave City.
Up to the last, according to Colonel
Gaskilrs account, the Poles were de-
termined to hold the city. The staff
had not only planned but had put
into operation a scheme for defense,
and General Rydz Smigley was salts
fed that while the cost might be
heavy, they could l.old their ground.
All the time that the decision was be-
Ing made. Colonel Gaskill stated, the
staff headquarters was fairly besieged
by Russians and Poles begging the
general not to abandon them and pre-
dieting their fate with the return Of
the reds.
The knowledge that the reds had
crossed the river and were advancing
from the north was confirmed by the
appearance of red airplanes which be-
gan dropping incendlary bombs on the
city so that in n relatively short time
half dozen fires were burning.
while the Polish staff was en-
deavoring to reach decision the posi-
tive order came from the chief of
staff, Pilsudski, to abandon the place,
and wild rush Of preparation began
A Polish Red Cross and other agen-
cies began to gather together the ref
ugees and the army officials to mar
shall their men. These preparations
were, Of course, noted by the enemy,
and the number Of red planes in
creased. BY the time the movement
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-10
Beauty Chats
BY EDNA KENT FORBES
THE HOME SHAMPOO

MUCH of the effectiveness of a
4v1 shampoo depends upon where and
how the hair is dried. If 1t is pos
sible to dry the hair in the sun and
air outdoors, 1t will do the head
three or four times as much good as
though the whole operation were
completed inside the room.
For this reason, the home sham
poo should be better than the pro.
fessional sort which costs anywhere
from half dollar to two dollars. Pro
fessionals dry the head with hot
air machine that blows the hair into
snarls and dries out much Of the
new oils that the massage and the
hot water have already sent into the
tiny hair-shafts. The chief trouble
with the home shampoo is that wom-
en- do not realize that 1t takes an
awful lot Of soap to make the head
thoroughly clean.
Tar soap or liquid CASTLE Is best,
the hair should be wet all over with
hot water and the soap rubbed in,
The lather should be rubbed hard
with the fingers till every bit of the
hair has been gone over again and
again with the cleansing suds. Then
1t should be rinsed off in water even
a trif1e hotter than the first water.
AND then comes the important part
of the shampoo. The whole head
should be gone over second time
with soap and hot water. the new
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-10
thereby obtaining n serviceable little
sport frock.
MORE USE FOR THE SWEATER
Dainty Frocks, Guimpes or Marrow
Collars Are Being Worn for
Outdoors Sports.

One of the most potent Influences 10
summer neckwear, fashions Is the
sweater In sections of the country
where golflng and various outdoo.
sports prevail, handsome sweaters "
silk and fine wool are now being worn
with dainty fronts gnimpes or mar
row. exquisite collars. FreduenlM
matching cuffs IRE used 10 comp'e''
the Illusion that the swealo" Is W"'
over II separate blouse. In some ="
stances extra neckwenr afcesso'',s
are carried IN n bag for use IN lres"
en'ng up the sweater after the sa,n.'
says the Dry Goods Economist ~
supremacy Of the tuxedo type III sN.".
or Is credited with the recent reN,.'
of the long. narrow. rolling eon.
This type Of collar IL also appfop'" ~
for use with tnllor-mades haVihs ,sa
narrow rolled revers opened " =.
waist. Various other collar sasn a
continue To be widely Represented, a ,ha
ms soon as the weather permits u Ia
wearing Of summer dresses they s'''
become II factor In summer We'''
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-10
The Novelty Ribbon Blouse
Charming Models Have Been Devel.
oped in Which coiors Are inter.
estinply Combined.

Among the interesting novelty
blouses recently brought out those
made of strips of ribbon fagotted to.
gether are especially attractive, and
they offer alluring possibilities to the
woman who makes her own blouses
Either plain or gay Powered ribbon
may be used. Some very charming
models are shown, In which ribbon In
two colors Is combined. Black and
white Is especially effective. Ribbon
Is also combined very effectively with
sheer materials, such as chiffon net
etc, In the development of some I'M
usual and charming blonses
The blouse Of heavy knitted silk
fabric continues to be n grent favorite
That 1t Is not destined soon to he re-
garded as n back number seems 10 be
indicated by the fnct that one of the
foremost American designers, whose
models are offered to tho most exclusive
clientele, has recently brought out n
large collection of blouses .of this mn.
terial. Some are the hip length mod.
els, cut somewhat on basque lines,
while others nre made long by the
use of very deep fringe ms their trim.
ming or finishing touch.
Blonses, or more properly perhaps,
sinocks of wool Jersey cloth are very
popular for sport Wear. That buyers
regard them with favor seems ind,.
cniod by The fnct That some shops
cnrry them In both The blouse and
sweater sections II Is often possible
TO mfieh sm' * In n separate skirt,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-10
For Sports Wear
Shrimp Color Prominent in Both
Hats and Dresses.
Renewed Interest in Girdle, Result OF
Long Waists and Egyptian
Designs in Clothes.

Shrimp color Is much in evidence In
both hats and dresses for sports wear.
A crepe de chine dress In this shade
Is In two pieces, the shirt having a
plated bosom and turned-back plated
cuffs as we'll as plated collar, the
remainder Of the blouse being plain.
The skirt is accordion plated and a
straight belt of the material goes
about the waist buttoning In the back.
With this frock is worn hat of alter
mating bands of shrimp colored organ
die and straw.
The fresh interest in the girdle
brought about through the long
wasted dress and the prominence of
Egyptian designs in clothes has forced
belts into the foreground. Even sports
belts have frightened up to be In
keeping with the new girdles. There
are belts formed by links Of various
metals Joined together with bright
colored contrasting silk floss, and of
brown leather stitched In contrasting
shades. Then there are leather belts
that have nickel slides at two-inch
intervals. Three slides are slightly
narrower than the belt, plnching the
leather together.
Tan Is a shade fast pushing itself
to the fore In sports clothes. 1t is a
practical color. All the bright hats
and sweaters harmonic especially
well with cafe au lait skirts, which
may be of tweeds, chevlots or home
spuns.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-10
USE TEN COLORS FOR SEASON
Arizona, Moccasin, Morocco, chpp.s
dale and Camel Some of the
Fashionable Tints.

Far from unimportant to the FEM.
nine mind and the pocketbook Is the
announcement that at least ten shoe
colOrs are to be fashionable this Ss.
son. What with the high cost ~
leather and silk hosiery and TIM
trouble that high-heeled pump and
spat wearers now have matching W.
their pedal equipment. this latest won
from the color authorities Is accomra.
MED by some misgivings.
There is a wide range in the brown
shades dedicated to footwear, but al.
though brown may be brown to the
casual shopper there Is vast differ.
ence to the fastidious mind between
chestnut, Arizona, moccasln. Morocco,
Chippendale and camel, which ale
few Of the fashionable foot tnts foe
summer wear.
For the rest of her attire the sum-
mer girl may run to the most vivid
shades for evening, with somewhat
subdued assortment for street appear
ance. Egypt and Cairo are two Of
the new bright blue shades and In
the purple family the novelties have
been called huckleberry, bramble and
perilla. Parakeet is the seasons
brightest green and Capri Is its equiv
alent in blue. Aero. hydro and radio,
tints of Copenhagen. are Of a less star
fling brightness, and will be rivals Of
the copper tones. which are called
cauldron and kettledrum on the new
color card issued by the Textile Color
Card association
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-10
The Hair Must Be Kept Ant,se pticaily
Clean Use Soap Twice at
Every Shampoo.

lather rubbed into the scalp. and
rinsed again in hot water. See the
amount OF dirt that comes off In this
second rinse and see how much CLOS
sier your hair is afterward, and
you will realize that one soaping is
not enough.
For the head must not be lust
clean. II must be antiseptically
clean, TO avoid dandruff and falling
hair. And there is difference be-
tween them.
vi course, every woman knows
how carefully the hair must be
rinsed aud dried, and that tonic
rubbed on Immediately after Is al
ways advisable.
fopyright)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-10
Americans With Polish Army Tell
Thrilling Story Of Flight
From BOISheviki.
MANY ATROCITIES BY REDS
Evacuation 10 Weird and Picturesque
Happenlng-Hacked and Mutllated
Bodies Of Polish Soldiers A.
test Cruelty OF Redo.

Washington.-A vivid description OF
the evacuation Of Kiev by the Polish
army was received In Washington, In
the shape of mail dispatches from
Warsaw, the Polish capital. Colonel
Gaskill. formerly Of the American
army, but now Of the Polish railway
mission. and Jay p. Moffat, secretary
of the American Legation at Warsaw,
furnished two Of the clearest stories
Of the actual abandonment Of the
Ukrainian city.
The account, which. although not
official, is regarded as reliable infor-
nation, follows:
Picturesque and Thrilling Event.
THE evacuation of Kiev by the Pol
ish army was picturesque as well
as thrilling event. Credit for saw
ing not only his men but also for the
rescue of the immense swarm Of ref
ugees which accompanied the army
must be given to General Rydz Smig-
ley. the Polish commander OF the Kiev
occupation. Since the evacuation
these refugees have been making their
way into Warsaw clad In anything
remotely resembling clothes and have
been giving truthful but none the less
extraordinary accounts of the expert
ences which they have undergone.
Colonel Gasklll, who came out of
kiev with the Polish troops. was with
the Polish staff there throughout the
entire experience and witnessed the
planning as well as the execution of
the evacuation movement. Mr.. Moffat
took part In the evacuation Of JIto-
miercz and experienced, after the
Budenny red cavalry raid, thrilling
night ride through the forests of Ko-
vel, while the peasants along the way
were apparently taking pot shots at
any soldiers they saw, with little re-
gard to the color Of their uniforms.
THE stories told by both Colonel
Gaskill and Mr.. Moffat confirm what
has so often been said Of the cruelties
OF the red troops. Colonel Gaskill
told with considerable yividness Of the
descent of the reds upon the city even
before the troops and refugees had
gotten away, and of night spent
amid turbulence and constant indis-
criminate firing by the reds on refu-
gees and troop trains. Fortunately
their aim for the most part was poor
Mr.. Moffat in his region saw the hack
ed and mutilated bodies of Polish SOL
oilers along the roadway Mt Jitomlercz
and the bodies Of four mutilated SOL
oilers hanging In a freight car, their
wounds attesting that their deaths had
been made as horrible as humanity
possible.
1.-THE condition of the refugees was
described by both men as natbetic
men, women and babies being huddled
into box cars, and all arrnyed In most
extraordinary makeshift clothing
They had been summoned to flee the
city with hardly more than an hour
of warning and oil had fled almost
as they stood. They had abandoned
their homes with no preparation. They
had no food and no clothing other
than what they wore. Even more ter
rible than the refugees, however, was
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-10
STITCHING to Form Stripe.

An interesting fabric treatment not.
ed in some of the smartest and most
expensive suits Is that of employing
stitching in white or bright color to
form stripe. OF course, hairllne
stripes have been seen for ages, but
they have heretofore been woven Into
fabri.. Stitching the stripe in pro-
vides novelty--and that's what TN
public wants.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-10
CATCHING the Sun at Hon.

Jimmy was just recovering from a
spell of sickness and aunty was to
lake him out of doors ON the first
bright day. II happened to be cloudy
day after day for over week. One
morning upon looking anxousy out Of
he window he was overjnyed TO gee
he sun shining. "Oh. annty," he
eagerly shouted, come ann TAX. me
out. quick, fore the sun gets ready r.
cave town agalnl"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-10
FRENCH CALAMITY is DEAD
Girls Now Have to Fight for Seats
In Paris Subway
Trains.

Paris.-So bad have the travelling
conditions become on the tubes here
that the woman workers, including the
middinettes and modistes Of the fash
ionable shops, have demanded that a
special carriage on each train be re-
served for women.
1.-THE traditional gallantry of France
must be dead" remarked a tired bust
ness girl. Travelling on the metro at
certain hours Of the day has become
nothing more or less than a battle In
which the weak have no chance
against the strong"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-10

was actually under way the conveys
were suffering from gunfire as well
as from the bombs of the aviators. and
In the city which they had left be
hind the fleeing troops and refugees
could see the flames mounting steadi-
ly from burning buildings. The ride
out was an exciting one. The trains
could only be moved at a slow speed,
and Polish soldiers were required on
the footboards of all the engines to
maintain order and prevent panic"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-10
Ivory Takes Place of Shell.

Several new developments have
taken place In purses. One Is the
substitution of ivory for the shell
frame: Frequently the ivory Is stained
to give 1t an aged appearance. When
not stained these frames grow beau
tlful as time goes on. A frame of this
sort may be looked upon as a treasure.