davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-09
Col. Parkhurst for Governor

Col Frederic H. Parkhurst of Ban
gor is the Republican candidate for the
office of Governor for the State of
Maine at the polls September 10.
Education, business training, expert
ence in government and last but not
least Col. Parkhurst's record as a
war worker are pronounced assets
favorable to his election as Names
leading executive. Born in Unity in
1864 Col. Parkhurst was educated at
the Bangor public schools and Column
ba University He studied in the
law office of Hamlin & Hutchins and
was admitted to the Penobscot bar in
1887. He was special attorney act
ing for the department Of justice of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-09

er and tax collector positions which
he has held for about ten years. lie
helps in the work Of both Of the To-
cal churches in Harmony and is a
member of the Harmony Improvement
Club and the Odd Fellows having oc-
cupied the various chairs of this or
ganization while he was the first Chief
Patriarch of the Odd Fellows encamp-
ment in Harmony. This well known
resident of eastern Somerset is mar
RED his wife having been Miss Pearl
II. Marble of Harmony and they have
four children. Victor E., II, Margue-
rite. Il. Marble, 10 and Kenneth, A..
A great admirer of Theodore Roose-
welt, Mr.. Reed has thus far swerved
but once from the policies of the Re-
publican party and that was when he
voted for Col. Roosevelt at the time
that noted statesman was nominated
by the Progressives.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-09

He was a member of the 63rd Gath,
65th ana 66th Congresses. He is a high
ranking member of the important Ma
val Affairs Committee, and has had a
most distinguished service. During
the war, his record was 100 percent
American. He is considered by Re-
publican leaders to be one of the most
useful and efficient members of the
House. His painstaking attention to
all matters pertaining to his consti-
tuents, always Hon-partisan, makes
him true representative of the dis
trict. He truly represents the
1000 men and women of the Third
District, whether they be farmers,
fisherman, bankers, manufactures, ma
sons, carpenters, painters, mill men,
railroad men or whatever their walk
of life. This old district is so large
and SO diversified that practically ev-
cry field of human endeavor is found
in it, and consequently the duties of
its Representative to Congress re-
quire a broad guage, big man of wide
sympathies like John A. Peters. to
see to it that all the people are pro-
perly represented.
Maine gained her supremacy in Wash
ington by picking out good men. and
then keeping them in Congress as.
long as their service was efficient
and effective. Congressman Peters
four terms has given him ripe expert
ence tfat enables him to accomplish
things for the district that no new
man could hope to do The tradi-l
tons OF the historic Third District are
being splendidly maintained, and we
are fortunate indeed in having a man
Of Mn. Peters distinguished ability
ard attachments as our Republican
candidates.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-09
For Representative rom Madison
Class

Elmer L To~ne Of Madison was
born in pntsGeld in 1s6i bHt mosed
10 Madison when six years 81 age and
except for d res deuce ot y years II
Boston. that town has since brra ms
home The voters OF the Mad soy
district as result, knew well H.
man they were nominating for tae o.
fee OF Representative 10 the leg. ia
ture Mr. ToWne has always been
Republican, except during thu time tae
Progressiyes were in order as a poll
tical party. At that time, he is pr9ac
to say that h ardent admiration fer
the late Theodore Roosevelt led lin
into the paths OF the newer party. II
Towne was educated in the common
schools of Madison and being musi-
callv inclined he went 10 Boston whore
he took a course and graduated from
the Boston School OF Methods Tor
public school supervisors Of music
Since his graduation he has followed
professional music until recent years
when he has been engaged in farm NJ
and numbering. At the present tine
he is engaged in conducting several
large numbering operations He is
also supervisor of music in the schools
of Madison and Skowhegan Mr.
TONNES musical career has been one
of unusual interest. For eight years
he conducted the band on the Metro
politan Park Reservation Il Revere.
Mass. For eight years he. likewise,
with his band headed the procession
escorting the Governor OF Massachu-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-09
.Come. Let Us Reason Together"

We want you. voters of Somerset
County. to know something of the
non mon the Republican ticket for
.sbom YOUR support is asked, and We
tayp contracted for this page in the
donendent-Reporter for that pur-
C The affairs of the world are
= crisis. and those of the United
GATES share the emergency in COM
MN with other countries. The Sep
,onber election in Maine is always
looked to with great interest from
ather states in a Presidential year.
THIS time. the peoples of Europe and
oven more distant sections are Joined
n the audience which awaits with the
5eepest interest the outcome of next
MONDAYS political contest. The is
cups involved enormously exceed those
pertaining to your town. your county
and YOUR state. This year women,
largely through the sympathetic as
sjstance and cooperation of the Re
nnbliean party take their just position
with men in sharing the duties, res
nonsibilities and privileges of full cit
izenship. We feel that Republican
women in our county, have evidenced
more interest and inclination to as
snme these duties than have the De
mocratic women. The mems COM
mittees have endeavored to assist
them in every possible way to the
end that they may function at once
az citizens. Your responsibility is
great. May you accept it and dis
charge it with a wisdom equal to the
needs of the hour.
Republican County Committee
F. H. HOLLEY, Chairman
W. H. CUMMINGS, Member of
State Republican Committee.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-09
CANDIDATE for State Senator

Leroy r. Folsom of Norridgewock
who at the last session of the Legis-
lature was notably active in conjunc-
ton with Clyde II. Smith, Skowhegan's
representative in getting the antilob-
by bill passed is a candidate for re-
election to the Office of State Senator
from western Somerset on the Repub-
lican ticket. 1t is also of noteworthy
mention at this time inasmuch as wo-
men are to vote in Maine for the first
time Monday that Mr.. Folsom intro
duced In the Senate the Resolution
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-09
For Representative From Fairfield

At the primaries last jun the Re
publicans of the Fairfield Mercer and
Smithfeld Glass nominated Young
lawyer for Their representative T. thr
legislature. This Young man VAS
Harold Z. Weeks of Fairfield. the son
of the Hon George G. Weeks OF that
place. The son is following ina IN"
footsteps OF the father, not only IN
being lawyer by profession hut in
supporting the principals Of RepuhI-
canism. Mr. Weeks was born in
Fairfield in 1890, attended the public
schools of his town and graduated
from Lawrence High School. lie sub
sequently entered Bowdoin College
and graduated therefrom in 1910. Two
years later he graduated from the
University of Maine Law School and
since that time he has been assoelat-
ed in the practice of law with his
father in Fairfield During the war,
however. his professional career was
considerably interfered with as he en-
tered the service and became First
Lieutenant, Judge Advocate with his
stat on al Camp Dodge. Iowa Mr.
Weeks has never before been a can
didate fer any political office. II Is
predicted however, that his initial Try
will be successful one, so qualified
he is TO handle the problems confront
ing member of the Maine Leg sla-
ture. Mr.. Weeks is a member OF
the Masonic Fraternity.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-09

ham class district Mr.. Gipson WAS
born in Orono and IS a graduate of
the Stetson High school. He has de
voted "A large part of his life to farm
ing and 10 the hotel business. While
Harry L. Goodrich held the office of
sheriff. Mr. Gipson also served as "A
deputy. He is prominent man OF
the odd Fellows fraternity and its
various branches and is particularly
we'll known in SkoWhegan among L..
O. o. f. Lodge men as he is now Cap
tain OF Canton Somerset. Mr.. Clip
son is married
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-09
Candidates of Somerset County

whereby Maine ratified the 18th
amendment granting full woman sui
frage. Mr.. Folsom Is d native Of
Cor ma having been born there in
1870. He is an attorney having re
ceiyed the Masters Degree. L. Of NJ.
Law School in 1907. He taught school
for several years and moved to Nor
ridgewock in 1898. He was elected
to the Maine Legislature in 1907 In
1909 and 1910 he was County Attor-
ney of Somerset. an Office which he
subsequently held during the years of
1913 and 1914. Beside attending to
his law practice, Mr.. Folsom is pres
ident of the NorEidgewock Shoemak-
ers. Inc, leading industry of Nor
ridgewock, is member OF the firm
of Folsom & Whiting. potato growers
and dealers and is engaged to some
extent in the potato business.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-09
State Senator From Eastern Somerset

Walter S. Bemis, the Republican
candidate for State Senator from the
eastern part of the County, was born
on a farm in wellington, Maine, sixty
two years ago, the youngest son or
Reuben and Mary Uawrence) Bems,
and has lived on a farm all his life,
with the exception of one year spent
in Leadville, Colorado, when he was
a young man of twenty-one.
His parents were industrious, fru-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-09
Candidate for Office of County Attor-
ncy

James II Thorne, nominated by the
Republicans at the June Primaries for
the office of County Attorney was
born in Fairfield May 6, 1891. lie at
tended the public schools of that town.
Bingham High school for one year and
Arson Academy for four years, gra-
duating from the latter institution in
1903. At the age Of IA he went to
live with Hon. Augustine Simmons
at North Arson. former Judge of Pro-
bate for Somerset County, and stud
led law with Judge Simmons, com
mencing at the age of fifteen. Mr.
Thorne graduated from the Universe
ty of Maine College of Law in the
class of 1912. and was admitted to
the bar at Bangor, August 90, 1912
He commenced practice at North An
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-09
Dean of Names Delegation at wash
ingtOn

Hon. John A. Peters, candidate for
reelection to Congress from this dis
trict was born in Ellsworth, Maine
Aug. 10, 1864, the son of William B.
Peters and nephew of Chief Justice
Peters. He was admitted to the Me.
Bar in 1887, two years after gradual
ing from Bowdoin College OF which in
stitution he is now one of the board of
Trustees. He was member of the
Maine House of representatives In 1909
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-09
For Representative from Harmony
Class

Enrol B. Reed oieHarmony is a can
didate on the Republican ticket for
representative to the Legislature, was
born in that town and aside from be-
ing away to acquire his education he
has always resided there Mr. Reed
is AZ years old and is one of the
prominent business men of that thirty
ing district. He rs the son of Ruel
H. Reed, his mother now deceased
having been before her marriage,
Miss Celia Bartlett After gradual
ing from Maine Central Institute and
Shaws Business College, Mr.. Reed be-
came associated with his father under
the firm name Of Reed & Co. conduct
ing a general store in Harmony vii
lage. He has served as Il member
of the board of selectmen, as town
clerk and at present is town treasur-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-09

have been his successful efforts In
sfopp ing the influx of liquor from Can
ada into Somerset County, as well
as liquor seizures Of great nagu.-
tude in different parts OF the county
Among other accomplishments Of
Sheriff Mooers was the capture Of
three piekpockets, single handed which
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-09

1911 and 1913, and speaker in 1913.
He was a egate-at-large to the Ma
tonal Republican Convention in 1916.
He is the dean of the Maine dele
cation in the National Congress, hay-
ing been first elected to fill the va
caney caused by the death of the late
Congressman Forrest Goodwin in 1913.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-09
Sheriff MOOers For Another Term

John A. Mooers, the present Repub-
lican Sheriff is candidate for re-
election. He was elected to the Of
flee which he now holds in 1913 hav-
ing in previous years served the coun-
ty with great efficiency in this de-
partment of law and order. Notable
in Mr.. Mooers present term of Office
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-09

Endorsed by both the Republicans
and the Democrats in Skowhegan by
nomination for the Office Of Represen-
tatye to the Legislature, Clyde II.
Smith VIII be elected next Monday
He has been tried and proven in the
duties which he will again assume in
that august body of law makers. He
has served six years as a Representa-
tive having first been elected to re-
present the district in Eastern Somer-
set which includes Hartland whore
he was then living Mr.. Smith is
a native OF Harmony and son OF the
late W F. Smith. He came to Show
hogan following his election to the
office of Sheriff on the Republican
ticket, a position which he held for
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-09
For Representative From Bingham
Class

Frank L. Gipson OF Bingham, we'll
known as a Deputy Sheriff under
Sheriff John A. Mooers, was nominal
ed by the Republicans at the June
Primaries for the office of represen-
tative to the legislature from the Bing
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-09
candidate Tor Judge OF Probate

charIs. o Small s9,aarse, County
judge O. Probate and candidate far
reelection va born s, Portland Ne
October 10. 10. Ie Mas educated
in the oabIIe schools as5 fuea for
college. bit o#.ag - - 6esf5 Wa
not aJIe +. eafer IN - H. grad
ua.ed nom Garaan Norma, sas,ol
H. taaga, saass, la- several mars
AID vas rlI.e.raf - sfsa.so. 5ltgs
SaEo.. lar aasat s.1 wear us sr,s-
id laH II Portland and Vae admit
tel ,o srs,.as# 81 - f5age small
is q ..a4.Ba. q. The -l~4re.- ca....
49, $685.. r.. ..=z....#.
-. an -''ii=
- '.''' i.s' -azz5'.af.3:. he ha# 5erY-
FL q member I'd 80 4pernte.di1g
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-29
8trbmtbeber, iom albris bar gaaet
pan Gfple.

Soar man ta1ffer paa, at Mmeri.
ia er 8eroers ftgrite % mnghgifte
&epublif Hiber man ~operroifet beoI
at erfare, at oens met bersmte Brn-
fioent, Nbrabm 2inco1n, Der afi
mango betragtes Tom Mmerifas lter-
lite Sgn, albrig bar gaaet sfole.
;2incoIn bnnoe belIer lite ffu1111et faa
.11ogen bpglig 2aroom bos tit 5aoer,
tbi ben11e 8poerSn1o1fb fun6e eno
lite ifriipe it egen+geobn. so Gin
coin maalte fine 6 Sob er ban bap-
s5oe ua mango a1noitaber fom en- Z
Mars Sfoleoreng.
Den Mearb. 9erbm tan taftfe for.
52ofomotibet, @eorge stepbenion,
#blep en- pofsen Mo11o uoen at baDe
!gaaet sfoIe. bm gifteoe p,
*5begDibte ban at gao i Ell Afteidfo1e:
90 frep Tue 2effer o. pan gageein1:
arbeiosbpreIfe aRen ban bar
g mefatif GEM ID Fiem banSbper-5
fe, hlroe Iafe eIIer frioefu11be
ba1siette ne inbbifIeoen1efa1i.
tne io11l,,s1to % pare,,subaaer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-29

paq Ell gamnnel Gomfnf 1toenfor 81
rem. Sen begpnote itrafs at pure
% male, % bite andre tDoeliae
@le6e ober @ienipnet.
Men Ben befan6t fg ! Ell Dnfelia
5orfnt1ring g fii111onlngaer % me6
.aIeerne molten afiltioote Of ben lat1ge
8anoring. Mensbboroon ben babbe=
fnroet geien % fn gau,le Ger
Ben beferoeoe 8Der Ell @aqoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-29

Sc bar nrimeis itpre 8proer at bore, be er ituIet up mob
alpurliae Spprssmaal aneaaeuoe &roontiou oa NRarfeo, os Sc
fan fe at en- Strife, ftprre enb nosen iom tio1iaere bar trnet Eau,
bets SSnbnnri ug 8efolfnins, er Anlpb.
S fine prisbGroise Mnarenselier for at mpbe ollie Sc efstrapr-
binare arap efter 9fab, foraariaaefueo arisen, par BE Oper al 6pr-
bentning belbige. Mnigepel far Set biotil peret bare tonne Orb
be Ct bleuet belpnuet meb at i'm &esjerins for fine patriohfc Gn,i-
relnr. timber arigea % fben br Be peret nbiat fpr forIEelige
bnnme lbe6aeelia9eber al ae Slass fra ben enc &aut al 2anbet
til ben anoen, npre &rubneenter al @erbens ltbrte 8rpbtorm er peo
&risafiattele blepet rbbet for mango 8iaiuner Dollars, nebens
benne ierintereserebe @egiering tillpo 8pnnnlbspriien at inge til
n6esremieoe @poer; be bar let Nptten al Observation-Disclosures
iom bar 6lepet alporlig ipeffet al be npraftfe 8osmGnb ion bets
8eabreFe par bleuet a~n6etruet; oe Sc itpnner nnber be hore sfatte.
bprbr, font bbaer pa benz ion Tdse al bet bemufratiFe stpres
11bbstisbeo % frpgtAise gbielbeo.
S Senne alporlise Mpostiltanb penber Sc fa til set republic
fanffe &ari for Sirlp % bebre 2ebeNe. Sc fjeuber bet eobt, ba
BET er al here's eset &aliber. Oct -beo fst at Morbueitens Gar4
rneres paagnenoe 8euibfbeb, ps belle BETS &iaore bar SOroens
9prfere ifaffet bet bets beofte &ierner pe lebenbe 9Rdab. Set lagbe
8rnnolenen for port tore pefdige &eieropmne gjenmem 9ome-
%teae-Goben; BET ppreHebe 2aubbrnssbepartemenht og oreb BET up
til en- 6nlofommenbeb iom Der life finbes gfase til npgen Slabs
paa &loben; BET lar giort BET uanlig for 6armerne at bpfe ben rehe
@elgnnin9 for it Mrbejbe pb at inbfpre n%gbpenbig 8effbtteie, pa
bet CT ailoen for nor iast aMe z2ope / bore Statntbbger beresnet
fr 6reuame af 9riten al Mane9, 6ape % 6aruu.
Sc penter at Set republifanirf &arti iaI %sienppbpese bpab ion
CT blepet neoreuet, % gjenOprette betmeiee % prpgresfb &ano-
%brugspulhif. Sc bar fulb 9iltro til bets Grfaring, &Ioefab %
8atriOtisme Sc heb at 9euofraterues &rap, at bette 2anb fal
BLUE ldst Jim et aa6eut Marfeb fr andre 8anbes #roonfter, pil
b1ioe tinaet Doeriaere stprfe, bpis Au1erifa itulbe lnte fg til @a-
tionernes Jorbnnb fpn frembolot al bet oempfratiie Harti, for en-
alminbelig 1biepning af 8eEStns pfunouiie st1liug e en- al
9enFatsrne 1ueb benne &agt; Sc ipnfenoe &rHer ~fortaler BEN Ou
RJopenoiabeoen Of la mart ,ipm. malis at til6aaefaloe ben napr-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-29
De foreneoe Skaters Far

reabe beunOfratfe sariflop, os inbirte en- pasienbe eoobefpttepe
for anerifanfe Tarnnproontter.
Den nuperenbe repubifanHe aonsres' @etorb er ct sobt @e-
MS paa, bpab III fan bente, MAR BET repnblifanfe &arti after er
eieninbiat iom ben itprenbe &raft. sitrpos for Dppoitpn ira
en- oentufratif Srefbent pebtoe man BEN ibfe &pm9resiesfpn
flee 2ope til Tarmernes 8ebite, pg 0prbrn9erne iaa bel, enb br
bar bleoet sienneu1fbrt Be io%rmosaaenbe treHen Mar. Sen repn~
bifanife nationale &latfor,a tager fremifnbt Gtiling ale Spprgs-
mail % Groblemer ium e. al &istigbeb for %2anbbrnget, os ipr
bioere forflaret al &arren 8. &arbine i'm nforglemmeliee Sale
pb @inneiota statsnbituling, pmfatter BET repmblifantc 9artis
2anobrusspruaram ben bebfe Grfarine, bebfte Sanfe % ollie 2an-
bets representative 6armerforenineers p%rafife arap.
Dette &rpsram forbrer aprtbeo:
@etferbis Garmrepraientation iterre Megjerinssaffarer; TO-
Operatioe Tarmerforeninser for eals at 6armpronnHer; inbsaa.
enoe stnotnra al &rHer % Dmfotniuser btmme % ! l1blanbt;
ingen &risfaftirtteIie eMer nfpo, eeenmests &rsneblag pa
6armproonfter; en- 11bpiOeNe al 8armlaan-Aften for at bielpe ben
aeanb, iom= pnHer at fjbbe 5aru, os oeiaa poere 9jclp for at as
ifere 6armere iom trnnaer itprre 9riftsfaphal; COB sernbane-
transpurtatiOn, al spefnlationsproft at blipe nbelaot i Gaifattel-
len al satier; en- CONTRIBUTION iaainart iom staingen ffl sipre
BET npbbenoig for at bepare @ie1umemarfebet for amerifanif Mrbeibe,
amerifanf 2ano6rne % amerifanif Snonari. Dennee Mpbpenbis-
heb er aQerebe tilnebe % presierenbe,
0ette e. saser, iom Garmerme idp freezer, % Set er bisie So
ger, ON bet re%pnblitaufe 8arti % bets a%anoibater Faar for %
D1 arbejoe for. 6armerne bh, at be Ill bDlbe fine SITTER. 81
heb mn, at 6aroine hummer til at SIRE a1, han looer ut SIRE, %
at ban e. forfgtie iaa ian iffe lpper mere ems han bo ban' fau
etnuemfgre. 80 Jarnerne ifl FIRE Jam til oenne Dpeape. Sc
trenger jam baabe for at brDbe pg bpgge. Sc, ia1nnem mo be
ilefea al os, fpler, at hi uaa blipe III BET ben1ofrat1e stgre hi far,
It stpre mO in spaebeo % pbie1beo % iarliee 8oretaeenoer, %
Sc bnFer BET lite efterfnlst al It anoet ~benptratiff stbre nbfpret
neb BET nnparenoes mango b%aarlige Ggenifaber& Sc bill paaie, at
Der lite gibreg noget aeilgreb ben 2. Mppember. Tarmeren % ble
hans Gamilie, bans gobe Snr,1 % here's spnner % 9btrf, peuter
for at fafe fine Stenner ipr
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-25
MOVIES TAKE BELATED
NEWS INTO TORREON

WASHINGTON June 24.-Three
ours OF high-class moving pictures
Tor theirty-sevcn cents and a sir to
ten piece orchestra too, playing Mex
ican jazz tunes and classical pieces
IS the offer of motion picture houses
n the district of Terreon. Mexico, it
vas learned from the Department of
Commrce.
Old French and Italian films are
used almost exclusively because of
heir cheapness, but when American
Inns are shown, featuring American
Nctors in thrillers, the crowds are
enormous it was stated.
Second class movie theatres ,7,n
serial pictures and charge from Is
~ cents performance. Thew
ave smaller orchestras and the films
IRE always sensational.
In the Torreon district there are no
MOVIE magazines, no ewspapers. or
no distributors Of films. it was learn.
IT. The people, therefore, it was
stated depend on large part to pet
me news of the world from the
moves, and as OR films are USUALLY
SHOWN they gel news little late
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-25
POSTMASTER EXAMINATION

At the request of the Postmaster
General The United States Civil Ser
vice Conn ission has announced an
.xamination to be held at Nogales,
Arizona, on Jul" IA, 1920, for the po-
ition of postmaster at Patagonia,
arizona. This office has an annual
compensation of $110O.
To be eligible for this examination
n Applicant must be citizen Of the
United States, must actually reside
within th, delivery of the office and
ave so resided at the time the pre-
ent vacancy occurred.
Applicants must have reached their
wenty-fir.r, but not their sixty fifth
friday or the date of the exaniina-
ION.
ured fron the postmaster az the
Application Form 224' and full in
formation concerning the require
rents of tine examination may be Sc
lace of vacancy or from the Civil
Service COMMISSION, Washington,
.. C.. Applications should be proper
" executed and filed with the Com
Il esion at Washington, d. c., in time
o arran re FIR the -xamin2 L'on of ~"
applicant.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-25

heavy strips of white kid OF ordinary
harness leather are stitched into man.
moth side pockets for the hip width
effect.
But even though crash and cretonne
Id their terrors to a hot summer,
I ere are many models shown in sheer
est of organdies and voiles But
:hese atone in bouffantness for they
al lack in fashionable coarseness of
texture. Quite novelty is shown
II a black chiffon taffeta with lace
overskirt edged with yellow organdie
uffles wired over the hips. Another
model sports roundabout garlanuS Of
roses on wire stems which confine
he fullness of the skirt at the top
ut relea5a it in a billowing swirl at
the bottom. Skirt bottoms, by the
leap from fourteen above to staid
seven.
Midsummer evening gowns are
most elaborate and are as heavy with
velvet, plush and fur as at Christmas
line. Many of these heavy satin
CT velvet ckilts are hustled and hand
painted IN gorgeous eccentric pat
terms, sucE as with red pitcher plant
screaming parrot, or a clump of
ferns. Put "the hips-the hips the
thing"