davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17
A FASHION REVIEW of SPRING MODES

skirt of this kind is worn a short tai
lored sport coat and under it the soft
est sort of blouse in pussy willow, sa-
tin, crepe de chimes, or in one of, the
exquisite tub fabrics. Swisses and
dimities are among the seasons fan
cies. One very smart model bears a
striking design in black and red en-
broidery on white ground. Fine
white pique cleverly forms the roll
ing collar, waistcoat and turned back
cuffs, each of which is aggressiTely
held in position by a single pearl but
ton. Then of creamy Swiss. dotted
in red, is another lovely summer
blouse which fastens invisibly down
the front under box plat. Knife
LATED frills of ecru footing border
this center plat, and the turned back
collar as well. Madeira all over en-
broidery is another modish fabric.
And when an eyletted design is used
for the bodice and white organdy for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17
by Dorthy Durant

the sleeves, and there are knife.
plated frills around the neck, hem
and sleeves, the blouse is one to COW
ct to wear with suit or a simple or
CANDY skirt.
In the bright colored sport skirts
for summer wear, besides the usual
tailored models there are a number
of the more unusual kind in silks.
One of these is box plated pongee
which gives freedom Of movement
without destroying the desired
straight silhouette and then also
those in ACCORDION plated crepe de
chine in white and in fancy sports
material as Kuhsi-Kumsa, Fan-Ta-Si
and Tricolettes.
AS for the cape it would be seri-
Gus error to imagine that it's smart
ness is in the least impaired, for no
one has tired Of it, and new versions
are constantly being seen both for
street and for evening wear.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17

from the waist to the Turkish hem
The printed chiffons have unusua
color effects brought out by ribbon
belts.
The wool frocks which tales TURF
about with spring tailleur is dar-
ingly simple in design, though it may
be richly embroidered, or delighttul-
trimmed with ribbon or plaitings OF
the material used in number of
different ways. These street cos
tunes so charming in their simpli-
city are characterized by youthful
ness and variety. An interesting fea-
ture of blue tricotine dress is the
clever lines to be found in the yoke
of the skirt Above the wide panel
of the back, the blouse fastens on the
shoulders with steel balls. Below the
skirt is plated to the yolk on the
sides. A suede girdle wraps twice
around the waist, then bangles freely
in balls and tassels. A charming
contrast in color is made with the
piping of gray crepe de chine.
For the spring tailleur fashion ia
vors suit with a short or a bell
shape coat with the extreme length
running to the finger tips. Also the
.hton fever with the spring fever
comes on US every year. This sea-
son, however, the recurrent malady
seems more virulent to form. In the
longer coated models the designers
have attempted to ignore the belt
but it has persisted despite the eff
forts to make the unbelted coat the
mode Of the spring. Besides the tai
lored suit, novelties in combinations
of material are fascinating and diff
ferent. One of this type has a coat
pf 1uyetyn, in soft dark shade of
brown. stitched in a mauve silk, and
mauve colored thistle dew or silk ra-
tine makes the shirt pleasing con-
trast. SSk
But what are the fair prophecies of
the summer skies? 1t is the wise |
woman who looks that far ahead and
plans her summer frocks airy and
light in color and texture. A won
derfully new and complete assort-
ment of cotton fabrics are gaily sug-
gestive of sunny days. But even in
the bewitching collection of sheer
ness and color, one charming mater
ial stands out from the others be-
cause of it's individuality and because
Of the old-time quaintness of it's de-
sign, for it is Enthusiastically reminis-
cent of olden days. This English sa-
zen is a fabric as soft and pliable
Is charmeuse and it's patterns are Ia
zen from rare old prints. Closely
the English sateens in new
less and charm are flowered organ
lies, dotted Swiss, checked voiles and
atine in new designs in brilliant
assortment of plain colors. The pop
liar English prints retain their pop
llarity this spring, and the same de-
igns will be displayed in new fab
ic, soft silky muslin, called tropi-
al silk. One of the loveliest of these
as design Of prim little forget
ne-nots in blues and greens and a
uspicion of mauve, outlined in black
nd printed very closely together.
Plaids have come back In velours
nd serge they are made either plain
r plated in ACCORDION, knife or box
laits. in the smartest Of separate
port skirts. Most OF these come in
ne soft dark shades Of blue, brown
nd green combined with the lighter
lades in gray and mauve. With a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17

Man would never admit it-bu
the woman of today will say for her
self that she is no longer the slave
of, one mode. No more do the tall
and short, the stout and slender fig.
IRE have to conform to one mode, the
edict of group of designers. This
is day of many sided mode. Not
one but many are the silhouettes for
spring and emphasis is laid on va
riety, in silhouette, in design and in
trimming and in all the vastly i'm
portant details, variety is the out
standing feature, and few costumes
are content with a single material or
even a single color. The American
woman, like the Parisienne, has come
to consult her type more and more
and admits no one mode to be the
criterion of her tastes. Her one de-
sire in planning her costume is to ex-
press her own individuality in chic
manner. Chic, after all, is merely
being simple in an artful way, an en-
ticingly different way. The French
designers who create it quite dazzle
you by their seeming lack of COM
plexity. Does it not seem that the
mind of child is forever entering
into the smartest of the imports?
individuality is the keynote of the
season and will go all the way from
grandmother's hoops to straight line
frocks. OF course, almost all sleeves
are short in varying lengths and
skirts have a slim silhouette in spite
of the fact that some of them are
circular The length is rather de-
termined by the individual taste. The
more conservative are wearing theirs
about shoe top length. while the ex-
tremest throws sensibility to the
winds and flaunts hers at nine, ten
or ever further from the ground.
Crisp rustles of spring heard in
new taffeta which is holding it's place
as the fabric most in demand for the
afternoon CT the more informal street |
dress. yteing with taffeta. however,
are the cleaning satins, transparent |
marquisettes and the soft and cling
ing chiffons and georgettes. A taking
afternoon model is one of black tat
feta, having skirt fullness and bod
ice that might easily be suspected of
being a basque This bodice is semi
fitted and trimmed with embroidery
in green and rose silk while the bind
ings are in narrow black velvet rib
bon, thus giving the much desired ef-
feet Of quaintness SO much in vogue
at the moment. The skirt is made
with a draped over tunic that is de-
full. This, too, is bound with
velvet and the fullness is shirred in
under an uneven and short peplum
that is really part of the bodice,
flaring beneath narrow belt of tat
feta.
A little dressier are the frocks of
canton crepe and meteor for which
here is great demand at the pres
mt time.
Charming in their simplicity are
he lighter frocks of chiffon and
in many odd combinations
# color. A jade green chiffon has
larem skirt heavily beaded-the
olor deepened in the tucked side {
'anels. A dainty gown of yellow {
hilton is used with net and has a /
arrow ribbon sach of old blue. Or s
hid georgette is beaded in squares
nd the skirt gains it's effect Of bauf- a
ancy by plated ruffles on the sides s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17

western products in their show win
dows, and the club women, who are
chiefly responsible for the continu-
ance Of this western custom will find
means of educational work to bring
attention to the products of western
industry.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17

81 wonder what makes this Amer
lean bacon so salt?"
Shortage of shipping, my dear.
They tow it across. London Opinion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17

The inhabitants of the Balkans,
for lack of other garments, frequent
ly wear Red Cross pajamas as Sun
day-go-to-meetin' clothes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17

Mrs. N. j. Thorstenburg returned
Saturday from a ten weeks visit in
California. Mayor Thorstenburg met
her at Pocatello when she arrived.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17

MRS. THORSTENBURG RETURNS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-16
ARMY AND AEROS
MEET TOMORROW
Service Gridlron Men 20 Play Fast
Game at Maxent Tomorrow After
noon

Pensacola gridiron enthusiasts will
see one Of the best games of the year
at Maxent park Sunday afternoon,
when a team from the army viii meet
the naval air station aggregation.
Both teams have been putting in some
strong practice periods and tee two
coaches announce a perfect orSaniza-
ton.
The Aeros have been going through
daily practice on the ball grounds Of
Fort Barrancas, and have worked out
a good line with which 1t is expected
to hold anything offered by the army,
The backfield has been built up with
some speedy men, who are not or.ly
fast on their feet but can hold On to
the ball in making gains.
The army bunch, under direction CT
McCarty and the coach, has been prac-
ticing on signals and team work dur
ing the weekand decided improve
ment over last week is noticeable. The
men are working into formations as
a unit, and those who are new at the
game are being brought into place by
some of the more experienced play
ers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-16
PENSACOLA MAY
GET INTO LEAGUE
Sporting News Says Class 3 Organi-
xation is Planned.

The Sporting News of October IA, in
its column entitled Caught on the
Fly" says: Two new leagues will be
formed in the South in time to have
representation. informally at least, at
the Kansas City meeting of the minors
next month. They are the class B or
CARNATIONS fostered by Mike Finn
Bobby Gilkes and others, and a class
d league that is shaping UP In Ala
barna and Georgia
The class B organization viii include
such cities as Montgomery, Macon,
Jacksonville and Pensacola. The class
d league proposes to take IN cities in
Alabama including Huntsville, Deca,-
tur. Florence, Sheffield and others in
northwest Georgia.
The organization meeting of the
class B league proposed will be held at
Atlanta The class D league promoters
will meet at Huntsville
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-16
:; COTTAGE HILL.
@ 3
. . 8: . = 8. . . . {. 3: :. n = 8: :: :

Cottage HILL Oct tf.-Mrs. Rudd
returned Tuesday from New York.
where she has been for several weeks
visiting and looking after business.
Mr.. Bruner caught a buzzard last
week that had sheep bell around its
neck so he turned 1t loose.
Mrs. GlidewelI and Miss welker, of
Hazel Dell, Illinois, who have been
spending a few days in our city have
gone to Pensacola for the winter.
Miss Ray, of Pensacola. was a SJu-
day visitor with Miss Ednah Hill.
Walter Hill came home Thursday
f, Cm trip to Glasgow, Scotland.
Mr. Norton and family are occupy
ing the house recently vacated by the
Bruner family, moved to Pensacola.
Mr.. Shirley Ftrc was a week end
visitor at the Hill home while en- route
to Mobile. Mr.. Pope is working for
an auto insurance company and has
charge of Alabama. He says his
mother. Mrs. Kate Pope, who is we'll
known in this vicinity, is slowly recov-
ering from a broken limb.
The play "Billy's Bungalow" which
was given by our home talent Satur-
day night was a great success and
about $24 was added to our school
house improvement
There will be a community sing
Friday night at the school house tn.
directors from Pensacola are ex-
pected to give us start. Ice cream
and cake will be sold after the sing
the proceeds to go toward tinting the
walls of the school room which when
done will make our school first class.
Miss Allie Fitch will leave Thursday
for her home in Franklin Grove. ILL.,,
after a few weeks visit at tho home
OF her sister, Mrs. w. E. Carr.
Misses Mildred and Maud voris, OF
Pensacola, spent the weekend in Cot
tage Hill visiting friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-16
SOUTH TO SEND
BIG TEAMS EAST
Washington and Lee, Virginia Poly
and North Carolina Lead
Invasion.
(5y Associated Press.)

New York, Oct. 15.-Intersectional
games feature the eastern intercoi-
legiate football card for tomorrow.
Three southern institutions and one
from the edge of the middle west
will oppose eastern elevens of high
calibre on the latter's home gridirons
None of the invading combinations
from the south appears over ormid-
able, but the University of Pitts
burgh will undoubtedly test the pow
ers of Syracuse University to the
limit in an endeavor to reverse the
result of their clash last season.
Washington and Lee plays Prince
ton at Princeton; Virginia Poly faces
Rutgers at New Brunswick and North
Carolina invades the Penn State field
All these games are new in the sense
that the colleges involved did not play
against each other in 1919, and the
followers of the teams are awaiting
the results in order to get an idea
on the comparative football strength
of the two sections.
To adherents Of the eastern col
legiate field interest will center in
the outcome of the Yale Boston col
lege and the Syracuse-Pi Pittsburgh
games. Traditional rivalry exists be-
aside from the present playing
strength of the elevens.
Boston college started the football
world last fall by defeating Yale
to and Syracuse upset the gridiron
prophecies by overcoming Pittsburgh
to 8.
At New Haven the Yale team has
just begun to round into a semblance
Of mid hIYf he
power of the blue still is unknown.
Coach Tad Jones and his assistants
have been working steadily with the
large squad of candidates available
but just what amount of real foot
ball ability has. been displayed to OPP
pose the specially primed pupils of
Coach Cavanaugh cannot be told n
advance of the play.
Williams will send into the game
against Harvard a team which per-
formed impVessively in the early con-
tests of the season, but is not likely
20 catch the Crimson off guard. A
close struggle is anticipatal with the
home team having a slight advantage
in the final accounting. Lafayette,
already defeated by the Army will
face Pennsylvania, and the Quakers
are confident that they can duplicate
their victory of last season.
The more important games to be
played in the east tomorrow follows:
Boston College at Yale; Williams
at Harvard; Lafayette at Pennsyl-
,vania; Colgate at Brown; Union at
Cornell; Holy Cross at Dartmouth:
West Virginia at Georgetown; Am
hearst at Columbus; North Carolina
at Penn State; BuckneIl at Annapolis;
Springfield at West Point, Pittsburg
at Syracuse; Washington and Lee at
Princeton; Virginia Poly at Rutgers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-16
BALL LEAGUE HEADS
DIFFER ON MEETING
Purpose of Conference Called for Next
Monday is to Safeguard Future of
Game,
(By Associated Press,

New York, Oct ia difference of
opinion exists between President John
son, of the American League, and
President Heyd1er, of the National
League. regarding the advisability of
holding meeting Of the major league
club owners to plan for the future of
baseball while the Cook county grand
jury is in session in Chicago. President
Heydler tonight made public kilograms
passed between him and President
johnson relative to the meeting which
has been called for next Monday at
Chicago.
TT is my judgment that to hold a
meeting of major league club owners
at this time would be a mistake" said
Mr.. Johnson's telegram to Mr.. Heydler.
1.-THE Cook county grand jury has been
reconvened and will continue its in
vestigation into the deplorable condi-
lions that exist in professional base
ball. Much important testimony will
be presented which must weigh heavily
in the future deliberations of the self
appointed custodians of the game"
President Heydler's telegram to the
American League head said the action
OF the NaI1Ondi League members IN
extending an urgent invitation to the
league and club presidents of the
American League to attend the pro-
posed meeting was unanimous. The
meeting was called, said Mr.. Heydler,
to discuss and formulate plans for the
future government of and the safe
guarding of professional baseball
"Our people will be there" the tele-
gram continued. "They are firm in the
belief that public sentiment will brook
no delay where such vital matters as
the good repute of the national game,
the protection of all honest players
and the protection of immense proper
ty rights are concerned.
"In my judgment, 1t is a fortunate
coincidence that the Cook county
grand jury is to continue its investi-
cations during the time of our meeting.
This gives us the iedal opportunity to
aid personally the court and legal rep
resentatives of the state of Illinois
in the great work they have under
taken
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-16
HIGH WILL PLAY
SPRING HILLIANS
Coach Moore's Aggregation VIII Face
Spring Hill Visitors Today at Max
emit Park.

Pensacola gridiron men will meet
the aggregation from Spring Hill this
afternoon at Maxent at o'clock for
a fast game. The locals have been
training daily since theseason opened
and Coach Moore expects to give the
visitors everything his bunch has this
afternoon. The coach is making every
effort to build up a strong athletic
association here and expects every
member of the public schools to sup
port the athletic contests.
The Springhill eleven arrived yester-
day afternoon in charge of Coach DON
ahue. of Auburn fame, and Father
Mcdonald of the school. The Spring
hill has hefty bunch of youngsters
who areout for blood, but the Tigers
expect to send them home in defeat.
The teams are evenly matched and
a large crowd is expected to be pres
emit. The probable line up for the teams
will be the following:
Springhill-Gilbert (captain), lie:
Mannigan, II; CABRERA, lg; White, C:
Dooley, rg; Giancotti, TT; Tobin, re;
Drum, OBJ; Kalen, IF; Yarger, III; Ho-
bert, (. Subs: Rice, Gandlin, McAvoy,
You'd and Hardy.
p. H. S.-Tom Johnson captain),
McKloskey, Stearns. Mcdonald, Driver,
Pinney, Mcclure. Morris. Lempke.
Wolfe, Oertling, Klosko; Villar, DIAL
emberte, Lineman; Wilson. Gerelds, j.
Johnson. Born, Hudson. Mayes. Bell in
thebackfield; Jack Cant and 'Dona"
Piper cheer leaders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-16
ATLANTIC COAST
LEAGUE is FORMING
(Ry AsaocInted PrAaa.1

Macon. Ca, Oct. Reorganization
of the Atlantic Coast League, a class
G organization, which will include
Macon, Montgomery, Savannah. Jack
sonville and at least two other cities,
will be perfected at meeting to be
held either in this city or in Atlanta
within the next two weeks, according
to announcement made here today
Mique Fin. one of the promoters of
the Southern Association; Johnny
Bobbs. manager of the New Orleans
Southern Association team this year;
Bobby Gilks and 'Dominick" Null
laney, both widely known baseball
men in the south are backing the new
organization. Three of them 1t Is
said. already have posted money to
protect the franchises in three of the
cities mentioned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-16
VANDERBILT WILL
MEET GEORGIA Tech
Is First Contest TO Have Bearing on
Southern Championship.
cay Associated Press,

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 15.-The first foot
ball game having a direct bearing on
the Southern gridiron championship
of 1920 will be played tomorrow in
Nashville, when Vanderbilt and Geor-
gia Technical meet on Dudley field.
Results of the Washington and Lee
Princeton coneest tomorrow and the
game between North Carolina State
and Penn State viii be watched for by
thousands of football followers, but
not with the interest that centers in
the struggle at Nashville between two
of the aces of the Dixie gridiron.
The Vanderbilt Technical contest
serves to inaugurate some of the hard
est football battles of the year, for a
week from today the Vanderbilt Com
modores take on the Auburn Plains
men who swept to victory today over
Clemson, 81 TO 0, in the first important
game the Plainsmen have played this
season. Georgia Tech will be play
ing Pittsburgh next Saturday, and a
fortnight from tomorrow Technical
plays the famous Centre College elev-
en- in Atlanta. Most of the other
learger Southern football elevens will
De eIlRdgtO against Weaker teams TO-
morrow, but there are several contests
in which interest is state wide, or more.
Mississippi has one of these in the
meeting between Mississippi A, & NJ
team and the Mississippi College elev-
en-, and the Universities of North Car
DINA and South Carolina meet In .
game that promises to be hard fought.
Georgia Tech has defeated Wander
bilt in the last two games in which
the elevens have met and odds, here ar
least, are on Technical to trim the
Commodores again. Talk of weak
line at Vanderbilt has bolstered up
this feeling, and this should be settled
once for all when the Technical back
field charges. Vanderbilt's clean-cu
victory over the strong University of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-16
New Elixir, Called Aspiron,
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro,
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short q
Cold and Prevent Compn,
cations.
Every Druggist in U. s. In.
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er II Relief Does Not Come
Within Two MinuteJ.s
Delightful Taste, Immediate
4 Relief, Quick Warmly.

The sensation of the year In the
arug trade is Aspironal, the two
minute cold and cough reliever, au,
shoritatively guaranteed by the labora,
sories; tested, approved and most
enthusiastically endorsed by the high
sst authorities, and proclaimed by
The common people as ten times as
quick and effective as whiskey, rock
and rye, or any other cold and cough
remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, SO all
you have to do to get rid of that cold
Is to step into the nearest drug store,
band the clerk half q dollar for q bottle
Of Aspirenal and tell him to serve yoil
two teaspoonfuls with four teaspoon,
fuls of water in a glass. With your
watch In. your hand, take the drink
pt one swallow and call for your money
back in two minutes if you cannot
feel your cold fading away Ike a dream
within the time limit. Don't be bash,
full, for all druggists invite you and
expect you to try il. Everybody 3
doing it.
When your cold or cough is re.
Eeved, take the remainder of the bottle
home to your wife and babies. for
Aspironal is by far the safest and most
effective, the easiest to take and the
most agreeable cold and cough remedy
kr infants and children,-Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-16
AUBURN WINS FROM
CLEMSON Fl TO O
Is Third Consecutive Victory for Ala
bama Poly.
(ey Associates Press,

Greenville, S. c., Oct. 15.-For the
third successive time in a trio of
years Auburn emerged victorious
over Clemson College this afternoon,
winning at Riggs field over Clemson
by the score Of 81 to 0. The breaks OF
the game were with Auburn. and a
harder battle was staged than the
score indicates. A tumble by Arm
strong under the shadow Of the Glenn
son goal and blocked punt in strik-
ing distance of Clemson's goal were
directly responsible for two of Au-
burns touchdowns. The other, the first
of the game In the initial quarter, was
the result Of wen executed forward
pass. Stubs to Ginger. which Melted
3s yeards and the required distance to
the goal.