davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17
GILBERT METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. Lewis A. Davis, pastor OF the
Greenwood Methodist church at Gill
bert, announces that there will be
quartarly conference at the church
on the evening Of Sept. 18. at 1880
o'clock. Sunday morning. Rresiding
Elder. Rev. C. l.. McCausland will
conduct services at IL o'clock. and
also at 3 O'Clock In the afternoon.
There will be picnic dinner i'm
mediately following the morning
services. All who are interested VIII
be welcome at these meetings, Reg
ular Sunday services will be held In
the Greenwood Methodist church In
the future.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17
litter Electrical
Service Planned
\UNT OF POWER FOR ORC
FINO USERS TO SOON
BE TREBLED

hprovements which are we'll un-
way and are to be completed by
mber first by the Grangeville
.tric Light and Power company
their Lolo creek plant a few
& above Greer, will insure Oro-
f'Of continual uninterrupted cleo
Il service of ample capacity to
lie the future needs for some
to come. The old wooden dam
flume has been, torn out and re-
led with a new concrete dam,
trete headgate and metal flume
larger capacity and durability
height Of the dam has been
ed, a new water wheel installed.
generator formerly used at the
I'm plant in Orofino has been ex-
|nged for the one that had been at
Lolo plant, which will double
power from Greer into Orofino.
hew substation. which has been
'Eted opposite the w. A. Wellman
he in Orofino will give local users
Zee times the amount of power as
fnished by the former plant. The
bstation was completed last week.
rhe old Lolo plant had horse
Der of 100 and the new one will
Re approximately 3UV horsepower.
h transmission lines from Greer
fmerly carried $500 volts, but will
n carry $4,000 volts. AS stated by
Keyes, the local manager of the
bpany. the new improvements
fe been made necessary on ac-
Int Of the rapid increase in de-
hd for power locally and to in
K the proper operation Of electric
appliances now in use. Hereto
when large motor would come
1.-THE line. it would cause y,uc.u.
pn Of the current for a short per
and interfere with the operation
electrical appliances. Under thu
improvements this will be done
by with. We now have three
pits. the Grangeville, Lolo ant
pfino steam plant. any OF which
capable Of supplying the whole
TEN should one or the other breal
kn."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17
FORMER oRoFINo WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Annie NJ. Bell, formerly Of
this place, died at Fatroaks, Calf,
Sept. 2nd, at the home of her young
est daughter. Mrs. NJ. l.. Demmick.
Burial took place in Sacramento.
Mrs. Bell is survived by four daugh-
ters, Mrs. NJ. L. Demmick and Mrs.
Ed. Fries of Fairoakes. Calf. and
Mrs. Gully Mooers and Mrs. Walter
Harkness of Grangemont, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17
REPUBLICAN DELAYED

The Republicans linotype broke
down Thursday afternoon and our
work of getting out this weeks Is
sue was held up until Saturday
morning. when the broken part was
replaced by new one received from
the Lewiston Tribune Friday even-
ing. If this issue is not up to our
usual standard blame 1t on the lino-
type.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17
TO ENTERTAIN TEACHERS

The Ladies' Aid will entertain the
teachers and parents at the Method
ist church Friday evening, Sept. "a,
at o'clock. A very enjoyable
evening is anticipated and the par
ents are especially urged to be pres
ent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
Dpe5gy Little VlSItln6, Wrap Of Sable- -fop
 the Bride

The oblque closing of the jacket front is new and note how closely the sleeves button at the wrist. outlining the arm all the way up. Smart coats have beautiful lines over shoulder and arm and the garment appears to be trigly fitted. though in reality 1t sets easily and comfortably on the figure.
 Short Skirts For The Bride
 Just because she is married and all, the youthful matron feels no call to don long, dignified petticoats. Skirts are so short in Paris now that even grandmammas show silk hosiery all most to the knee, and long skirt looks clumsy and countryfied. Amer can tailleurs for autumn have skirts just to the top of the buttoned walk ing boot--and by the bye. all the brides fall boots are buttoned except few low-heeled pairs for sport wear or for stormy days in town when reg ulation sport boots look smart with a belted sport suit. Dancing and eve ming frocks have even shorter skirts. Dinner gowns with narrow dragging trains, have draped skirts a little long er--here in America at least The French dinner gown has its train. like dragging ribbon, but it's skirt falls little below the knees. The pictured going away suit is just the right length. meeting the top of buttoned footwear.
 With this suit is worn new velvet urban with an ostrich feather in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

shaded yellow and taupe tones. sweep ing back over the crown. All the rousseau hats pictured are exceeding ly smart. With the sable wrap is worn Russian turban of dark brown velvet with self-tone ostrich shower The afternoon frock of blue cloth em- broidered in gray. is accompanied by a stunning picture hat of draped black velvet. with shaded gray and blue ostrich under the brim at one side. This frock has very graceful pinafore lines. the plain blue panel part buttoning over sections elaborate ly embroidered. Blue and gray. and gray used all alone. are extremely fashionable. Every couturier has brought out stunning gray models, and models combining blue and gray And brides, from time immemorial have been partial to gray-it is the conventional bride color.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
E ANS 1n2 PEARL $ ./e2p0<12e I>@oGe5zDo<2
 GZ[Gey L12zz~

M EARLS used to be the special
 privilege of the bride, but of late
 custom has arisen of giving - pearls as gifts to bridesmaids. At several large weddings lately the bride has presented her maids with hand some strings of pearl beads. or with pearl necklaces or pearl-set rings. Of course, ring may have nothing but a genuine pearl.and only a very rich bride can afford to donate four or six --or even eight-expensive pearl-set rings. But convention is not so scrupulous about necklaces and ear rings. The bride is not supposed to wear anything but genuine pearls on uer wedding day. though truth to tell she often does, But for the brides maids strings of fine pearl beads. or earrings made of good composition pearls are quite allowable.
 Some of these pearl bead necklaces cost a good deal. too. One pays ten dollars or so for even short string of tiny pearl beads and when 1t comes to a string of opera" length the prices may run upfto fifty or even a hundred dollars for beads of excellent quality. A hundred dollars seems a mere bagatelle. of course, considered against the cost of twenty. thousand dollar necklace of real pearls in a string of equal length; but it will be a very lucky bridesmaid-you will agreE-who receives. from an October bride even a hundred dollar string of pearl beads.
 There is a fancy just now for pre- senting bridesmaids with lockets. After the war. in France. there was a revival of interest in lockets. the type of jeweiry perhaps most full of sentiment Back in Victorian. times when everybody was more or less sen timental. the locket was in high favor, every woman wore "a locket and in the locket was always a picture. or a curl of hair. or a sentimental token of one sort or another. The modern locket is a flat pendant designed to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

swing from a long. slender chain or lorgnette ribbon and under flat, beveled glass is space for the inevit- able portrait. Rarely does the modern maid carry a tress of hair in her locket-masculine hair is clipped too short for that sort of thing nowadays but very often the locket contains a luck charm like a four leaved almost undecipherable script. A bride of November will give her six attend ant maids locket pendants of green gold and black enamel. with her in- itials picked out in tiny pearls on the enamel. Inside each locket will be a miniature portrait of herself
 Very popular just now as gifts from bride to bridesmaids are long strings of white coral beads. These cost less than pearl beads of equal size and they are extremely effective against dainty bodices or ,blouses. The Jap anese coral beads in carved filagree effect, are specially charming and a long string of these beads costs but a moderate sum. Abalone pearls are also coming into fashion as gifts from bride to bridesmaid. The mounting for these beautiful but inexpensive shells is usually oxidized silver and a mere rim of the silver is allowed to show, the colors of the abalone giving interest to the pendant. Very at tractive are lockets of abalone and silver. with space inside for a minia- ture portrait.
 When peAris are added to the tradi- tional gift of fan. any bridesmaid has reason to feel special delight From time rnmemorial the fan has been 2 propsr md approved gift for the bridesmaid In the eighties and nineties bri5es-tq-be who could paint prettiiy in watee colors used 10 dec crate Eaeas fa ns for their brides mai6s, a1H some of these efforts. un- doubtecig eaSired by the recipients. look Tery erea iful in the light of a late day Nov the feathered fan is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

wedding gown pictured is s-quite a departure from
 on, for most wedding gowns Bars and years have had long
 to the wrist. Some long wedding gowns are seen among ithoritative models but great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
SHAVING SOAP GOOD FOR THE COMPLEXION

= HERE is nothing better. as a
 complexion soap, than the white - shaving soap that man uses. It
 is free from alkali and makes a wonderful lather: and its clear white ness demonstrates its perfect purity. You know how fresh and clean the masculine complexion looks after a good shave; it is not all owing to the razor. The excellent white soap has had good deal to do with the effect
 Wash your face once or twice a week with shaving soap-and put it on with the shaving brush if you like in soft lather. Then rinse your face in clear warm water and then in cold water-and see how clean you look and how fresh you feell'
 Soap. however. will not take off summer tan, and just about now you are wondering dismally how you will ever get off the brown coat that seemed attractive with outing togs in the country but is hopelessly yellow looking above dainty chiffon frocks and below lace and feather headgear. The tan will wear off eventually but you can help the process by applying cold cream nightly. And cloths wrung out in sweet milk and laid over your face during the afternoon rest. will do wonders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
leeveless and Short Sleeved Wedding Gowns An lnno- vation = Going Away Costumes Likely To Be of Bridey Gray Furs An Important Feature of Autumn Trousseaux Bridal Trains.

many of the handsomest gowns have either no sleeves at all, or shirred chif- fon or lace sleeves to the elbow. And very long gloves of white glace kid or suede must be provided. These must be worn during the ceremony though the bride will be apt to draw them off afterward, when the occasion changes from one of formality and solemnity to an affair of fun and jol- lity And, of course, no bride will have that after-the- ceremony photo graph taken with her gloves on gloves always rob a portrait of grace and give too much stiffness and for mality for a picture effect.
 The brides gown has a little Empire bodice, part satin and part chiffon, with foundation of chiffon so that the effect may be girlish and not sug- gest an extreme decolletage. A long string of white pearl beads is looped from the right shoulder, falling far down the skrt-a very graceful and entirely new idea. The bridal veil is supported by coronet made of wired lace that is embroidered with pearls. and the tulle Is attached to the hair under this coronet at the back Some brides have the tulle gathered to make a cap that shows within the coronet- like gathered crown within turned up hat brim; others prefer veil that does not hide the hair.
 Fur Trimmed Tailormades For Fall
 Brides
 Next in interest to the wedding gown. is., of course. the going away costume. It will only be seen for five minutes, while the bride dashes down the stairs and out to the waiting auto mobile, but none the less must it be perfection. And, of course. every , body will see enough of it when the honeymoon is OCT and the bride re- turns to take up her social position among all her friends. Even for early October bridals, going-away costumes are touched with fur. There is every prospect that fur will be trimmn ing craze this winter-no matter how ex- pensive 1t is. one must have it! The early models in tailored suits, show how charmingly fur is going to be added by way of trimming. A typical going away tailleur is pictured-a de- 1 lightful little costume, just completed for an October bride. The jacket has the new fitted lines with full. though slimly outlined peplum. Even with the wide bands of fur, the pleats and the gathers. this peplum does not stand out unduly but gives slender dainty silhouette. How is it accom- plished? We'll, only an expert cou- turier could tell you that! The sui
 is built of tricotine in soft gray green shade and the fur Is opossum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST POISONSIN THE MED-
 lClNE CLOSET.

VT is usually necessary in every
 household to keep a few medi- = 2ines of poisonous nature on hand.f Certain strong medicines and various cleaning fluids must be kept in the house somewhere; and the thing to do
 is to keep them where they cannot possibly be used by mistake when an emergency occurs and people are too hurried and confused to think calmly.
 DO not depend on sticking pins in the corks of bottles that contain poisons, or on ribbons tied around the necks of such bottles. And certainly do not depend on the bottle labels which somebody may never stop to read. You may have been using the corrosive sublmate to clean the cop per faucets and put the bottle on the bathroom shelf when the doorbell rang suddenly. meaning to put that bottle away carefully later. But things happen and you forget. In the night there is immediate need of somebody's heart medicine and member of the family. remembering where the heart medicine has always stood on the bathroom shelf, reaches for the bottle in the dark--and gets the poison! Many a terrible disaster has happened in just such a way Keep poisons in a locked chest by them selves and in a dark place, so that it will always be necessary to turn on light and read labels when bottle Is removed from the chest. And never. never forget to put back the drug in the chest the instant it has been used. (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

TROUSSEAU is always select
 ed with an eye set well ahead. The bride of october has no iDterast whataVer in inc be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
KEEP YOUR WEIGHT DOWN

TT is easter to keep slim than to
 get thin. Either process however.
 requires some self denial--if you
 are one of the fattily inclined. Make up your mind with stern de- termination to leave alone this win- ter sweet puddirgs. foe cream. deli cious little tea cakes. cinnamon toast and buttered toasted muffins- Use only q single thin pat of butter with your breakfast rolls and learn 10 like coffee without sugar. You ran. # you try. Avoid batter cakes and syrup like the plague Be wary of potatoes and refuse the gravy when 1t is passed to you. And drink water not at all with your meals: but very plentifully between meals. If you will do these things. and either walk two miles a day or exercise briskly night and morning in your. room. there is no, great danger of your laying on super fiuous flesh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
The Bride Has Compelling, Evening WraDS

When a girl emerges into matron- hood she assumes all the privileges of the dashing young married woman and one of these is the really stun ming, gorgeous evening wrap. such wrap as no little debutante could wear. A striking wrap is pictured. a model of draped jade green brocade, with pansy purple draperies in the way of stupendous collar and cuffs, and soft bands of Australian chin chilla at neck and elbow. In keeping with this enticing wrap is an evening gown of draped fabric that is heavy with bead embroidery. falling in statuesque lines on the figure and sweeping backward in graceful train. A huge fan of emerald green ostrich, makes a background for this costume.
 Bridal negligees are so lovely that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

the thing. Hundreds and hundreds ding seasons-June and October-ard mostly these fans are for bridesmaids. One of the fans pictured has sticks set with tiny pearl and crystal beads and the feathers are in wonderful shade of emerald green.
 lected to match the wedding cos tunes, and are not necessarily to be carried at the wedding. A feather fan in pastel shade or sweet pea tint, will not give the pleasure and service through years that a fan of more de- cided color-say flame or golden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

Sometimes An Ostrich Theatre Bag
 And Feather Bracelet To Which
 The Bag Can Be Attached, Are Sub-
 stithted For The Conventional Feather Fan Gift.
 merely as an extra note of decoration for the ceremony.
 This season ostrich bags for eve ming use are being given instead of feather fans at some weddings. And the dainty reticule is accomanied by an ostrich armlet from which the bag swings when its possessor is dancing or grows tired of carrying it in her hands. An ostrich reticule of the sort is pictured. Six of these bags will be given to the bridesmaids at an oc.o- Der wedding and in this instance the bags will match the bridesmaids cos tumes. The ostrich fringe in pale mauve. pale yellow or pale blue and the center of gold lace over tinted silk with a border of tiny handmade flowers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

TROUSSEAU is always select
 ed with an eye set well ahead.
 The bride of October has no
 Interest whatever in the be- geen season fashions that bridge the lap between warm September and |ctual winter weather that comes bout Thanksgiving time. She makes Der purchases with d mind focused 'n the winter Season. and though she must have. of course, certain smart lew costumes for the autumn wedding trip--a crisp little fall tailleur. good looking sport togs and one or two men morning dresses for days that Ere sure to be summery. her particu- interest is in furs, handsome eve bg wraps and correct dinner and ernoon frocks for the winter sea in which she will play her new absorbing role of young matron. 'ew brides nowadays spend a lot money on an assortment of frocks oh will go out of fashion before are half worn, but concentrate
 nH that will be of practical use
 De time; beautiful wraps, fur rabies and tailored suits of such horitative new mode that they will lure in style through at least a ole season.
 Shimmering Bridal Gowns
 Of course the first interest of any Prmal bride is her bridal costume, md, taken all in all--gown, veil, silk kockings, satin slippers. long gloves, nd all the other dainty accessories te bridal regalia is likely to cost bout third of the allotment for a proper rousseau. An autumn we'd ling costume. just as it should be ac- rding toleurrent modes, is pictured. M~s5wn. made of soft satin in the ory white bridal tint. is on Empire nes that are so becoming to youth. pd this youthfulness is emphasized the looped sash-train. Not a state substantial train such as brides Ed to wear is this. but a narrow D of satin almost eclipsed by the ds -oktulle that float over it. These
 trains are beautiful; they
 bride an effect of floating in
 fashion on flmy clouds as
 up the aisle. Where the
 ten or twenty years ago was
 and stately, the bride of to-
 oung, exquisite, appealing in
 pie little white satin gown,
 about in mystery of cloudy
 wedding gown pictured is
 s--quite a departures from
 on, for most wedding gowns Bars and years have had long
 to the wrist. Some long ! wedding gowns are seen among ithoritative models but a great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
(PA WISHING-BOOK
 AOF ADS YOU FANCY

F. did l sec that advertise
 of new egg -beater?" You
 Ter and spend q precious half
 me looking over the pages of hzines searching for the ad It to cut out. but forgot. Run encil line around, ads that in- u, when you are heading your nes, and some evening when I've leisure. cut out the pencil A ads and paste them in a 'ng- -book"--or even slip them syishin g-enveIope"-so that later tn put your hand on the thing stcrested you. Perhaps you can sford a vacuum sweeper or a washing machine at the mo- but when the time comes-or Christmas arrives and somebody to know what you especially fdr = the "wishing-book" will A Treasure. In the book may go ldv ertisements of toilet articles ntefe you. names of concerns M ysh paints, varnishes and
 fcts you. are likely to want
 haa ter. Who knows? You
 bs Q build a bungalow or a
 sa6rboat some day. Noth-
 B qing just the information
 |beA ready in your wishing
 fauI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

orange-will. And fans in shades of gray and in black are most popular of all. Such a fan might spoil the color scheme of dainty bridesmaid costumes-and besides the brides
 maids will have their hands full with their bouquets. So the brides gift is selected for future usefulness and not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

T HERE is nothing better. as
 complexion soap, than the white - shaving soap that man uses. It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

they ought to have whole page 10 themselves, but one irresistible tea gown has been crowded into today's full page. It is made of flesh pink chiffon and cream lace. over slip of pleated crepe de chine. The sleeves. weighted with pink silk tassels are especially graceful.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06

teen consecutive years, he was dis
trict attorney for the First and Sec
ond judicial districts of Idaho, and
four years U. s. attorney.
He speaks entertainingly of the
University of Idaho-was its first
president twenty-eight year ago. He
says the institution is iourishing
with about one thousand students in
attendance at the opening of the re-
cent session. Many students from
the southeastern Idaho section are
now in attendance. That these
students as a rule stand very high
in the university grades, and also
occupy a high position socially.
The Judge further says that 1t is
the birth-right of every young man
and young woman in Idaho to have
the privilege Of attending our own
university, that these young people
make friends for life during their
college career, that is, we make last
ing friends in our youth. In travel
ing over the state, the Judge flnds
the public school teachers very loyal
to the university and deservedly so.
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