davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-19
GOVT OPERATION
 OUT OF POLITICS
Party Leaders Convinced by Results # National Can-
 VaSs of Editors.
INDICATES FORMER POLL.
Before From Both Sides of Political Fence.

! Washingt On.-Inner circles of both | political parties here are greatly in- ] terested in the results of a national | poll on the question of government operation eamOng over 5000 newspa-
 per editors throughout the country.
 With S6 per cent of these editors, re-
 gardless of political faith, giving 1t as
 their impartial opinion that the public is more than ever opposed to the gov ernment going into business in com petition with its citizens, observers here see little chance that either po- litical party will find 1t a profitable campaign issue.
 In the opinion of party leaders this sort of a canvass among newspaper editors Is the best possible index of public opinion. They recall similar Questionnaire sent out a year ago in connection with the proposition that the government take over the rail- roads permanently. Replies at that time from approximately the same number of editors showed S3 per cent against the principle of government operation. They recall also that with in ten days from publication of the result of the former questionnaire the sentiment for return of the railroads to their owners had definitely crys. tallized.
 Comparison of present results h dS- tail with those of a year ago con yinces the political student not only that these editors have been accurate in their judgment, but that party con alterations played no part in fOrm1 ing it. From Democratic and sup pOsedly radical Texas, for example, the present questionnaiTe brought re- plies from editors of PA papers, only three of which are Republican. Yet the percentage against government ojeration was 92, which is exactly the same as that given by POO editors from Republican Michigan, among whom were representatives of only three Democratic papers. Other states that pair percentages signffi- cantly are Massachusetts and Nevada, with 100; Connecticut and South Caro- lima, with 97; Maine and West Vir- ginia, with 96; Kentucky and New York, with 91; Missouri and Pennsyl- vania, with 80; Ohio and Oklahoma, with S7.
 The result of the present poll as to government operation in each state are graphically shown by the follow ing chart:
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-19
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
 Day Saints.

Services every Sunday at Chapel. Sunday School 1O:3O o'clock a. m. Preaching services POO o'clock p. m. Mutual Improvement Association meets 7:3O o'clock p. m. A cordial invitation and welcome is extended to everyone. No collections
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-19
YOUR RED CROSS
 

The American Red Cross, by It's Congressional charter, ls officially designated:
 To furnish volunteer aid to the sick and wounded of armies In time of war, In accordance with the conventions of Geneva.
 To act In matters of voluntary relief and as a medium of com munication between the American people and their Army and Navy.
 To continue and carry on a sys- tenn of national and international relief in time of peace and to ap- ply the same in mitigating the suf- ferings caused by pestilence, famine, fire, fioods and other great caIam- ities.
 To devise and carry on measures for preventing these causes of suffering.
 FOURTH RED CROSS ROLL GALL
 November 11-25, 1920.
 MEMBERSHIP FEES: Annual ................... 100 Contributing ............. DUO Lire ........s....s.ss oO.Oo Sustaining ................ 1O.OO Patron 1UO-OU Send dues to your nearest local chapter.
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-19

of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo, this 21st day of October, 1920.
 (SeaD LLOYD C.&HENNING,
 Clerk of said Superior Court. By OLIVE CLARKE, Deputy Clerk.
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-19
HALL LUMBER co.
 STOCK FOR SALE

Ten shares of the capital stock of the Hall Lumber Company of Holbrook, Ari- zona, for sale. Good terms. For further information in- quire at the News office.
 23-tf
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-19

New stock of heating stoves at new prices at Wetzler's.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-11-27
NJ. T. Streeter Retires From Once
or President and General Manager
Of A. b. d.. Compaay

Word came to Meeker the fOrcpart
Of this week from the coal town OF
Mt. Strceter that at the Annual meet
ing OF the stockholders, held short
time ago that some changes had been
made In regard to developement Of the
town nnd coal vein.
After thre years Of hard work.
poor health caused Mr.. streeter to re-
sign M president and general manager
Of the concern. However he will remain
as one Of the directors. He will be
succeeded by J. f. O'Hear,, formerly
an official of the Union Pacific railroad
as president and general manager.
1t was decided by the directors that
1t did not pay to haul coal to Craig to
sell 30 the coal yards at Craig were
sold to j. J. ToOle. 1t was also decided
to close most Of the town for the win
ter months. 1t was however decided to
continue work on the railroad grading
tl,rOught the winter with the hope Of
laying some track early In the spring.
II WAS with considerable surprise that
we found that several miles Of the
grading had been completed.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-11-27

The incoming Republican atlminls-
tration issued big bundle Of prOml-
sorry notes IN order to get into power.
Lots Of Democratic papers are prctlic-
ting that they will not deliver the
goods Probably not. One thing IL GER
tain however. At the end Of his term
Harding will leave the Republican
party In better shape than Wilson left
the Democratic party ut the end Of his
term. When the Republicans are IN
power they 10 their best to build up
the party. When the Democrats are In
power (Which IL very seldom) they
seem to pursue the opposite course. At
least that IL the way 1t looks to this
editor. who has survived Cleveland's
two terms and Wilson's two terms.
When the Republicans are In power
none hut Republicans are allowed tn
hold office: thus good working poll
ticnl machine Ii always at the G. o. r.
helm During his eight years IN the
White House Wilson never disturbed
this well organized and powerful ma
chine. He was too busy trying to
make the world safe for democracy.
and these United States Of America
unsafc for Democracy. Are not these
the facts of the case. Democrats?
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-11-27
American Plan Winning

The American plan Of conducting In
dustrics Is winning IN all parts Of our
country. ns 1t should.
The farmer never stops to ask man
looking for work whether he belongs to
n union or has card or not. What he
wants IL II man OF good habits and who
will do an honest days work. IL there
nnything more un-Amcrican than or
ganizations to prevent those who do
not belong to them from having an Op-
pOrtunity towOrk for "A living? That Is
why the American plan. or open.shop
idea. that let's man work on equal
terms whether he liz unionist or not. IL
winning ont all over the west.
Employers In western states are tax.
ing square stand that there shall he
no mn. American discrimination against
any worker. organized or unorEnnized
The days Of autocratic dlctation to any
human being either capital or labor
are past and employers who stand FOR
this principle are winning out.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-11-27
WESTERN PACIFIC
y
BUYS D. & R. G.
Denver Rio Grande Railroad Sold At Public Auction
/ Last Saturday For Consideration Of $5ooo0oo.
+ New Company To Spend Twelve Million
For Improvements On Road

having leen received the property was
sold to Mr.. Bowie, subject to confirm
nation Of the court
The sale was to satisfy IL judgement
Of $38, 515,03s.1s In favor Of the Equit-
able Trust company OF New York re-
presenting the bOndholders Of the Wes-
tern Pacific.
Fifteen years ago George J. Gould
dominated the greatest railroad COM
bination I'm this or any other country,
including eight great railroad systems.
Now he has no voice in any Of them.
The Gould lines were anchored to the
Great Lakes terminals at Chicago, Toll
edo. Detroit. Cleveland and Buffalo
BY the expenditure Of millions In at
tempting to reach the Atlantic coast
and build the Western Pacific, Gould
lost one after the other Of this prlncely
railroad inheritance. including the
Wabash. the Missouri Pacific. the st.
Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern, the
Texas Pacific. the International 4
Great Northern and the Western Pac-
ifc. and finally the Denver & Rio
Gramdc.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-11-27
Tunnel Vote Loses Trade

"AMd 40. since you Pueblo folks
have done your hest to ruin my trade
and my prospects here by fighting the
tunnel measure which would certainly
le against my own interests to pat
ronize firm whicl, IL endeavOrinR to
cut my throat. You may. therefore.
cancel my order and take my name
from your list Of customers"
Thus wrote ]. G. Heintx. Craig pap
crhanger and decorator. to Pueblo
firm from which he has long p,ircl,ss-
esl supplies Mr. Heintx says that he
will hereafter buy from Denver or
somc city which il not trying to keep
Northwestern Colorado from pro~rering
and developing.
While there has ls,cn no organized
movement to. blacklist" Pueblo job
hing and Wholesale firms. 1t is fact
that IA number Of Northwestern Colo
RADIO merchants are closing their &C
counts with business firms. Pueblo
can expect little else from Northwest
err Colorado. Pueblo people f0usht tne
tunnels measure by every means pas.
siblc. many Of them decidedly unfair.
The vote against the tunnels In Pueblo
cOusty was approximately IL tO1. The
Western slope will not forget this, and
II is rumorrsl that the State fair hoard
will have stin opposition In the coming
legislature when 1t nsks that the state
ns II whole he burtlencd with addition
nj rayrs for support Of the fair at
Pueblo.
Pueblo has started the fight" one
Craig guinness man said yesterday !;
lets scc that she gets all she wants.
Tie city lost some 1900 population In
the inst ten years and she is liable to
Osc more In the future"
The Craig Empire.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-11-27
pri,. Deer Fall. to Tenderfoot Hunter

1 II N,v,or In receivinp tho con.
(yr,,u,,ions of his friends for a fine
,o5.,,ound deer that he baceetl in Cher.
okec nork
with G.. q. Phillips of Denver and
otb.r fr,cuds Mr. N.vIor went tn
f,hororn mark which ia Ak miles
nort,,u,ost ~ Fort co,l,ns on the dsy
,,oFor> tho open,u1 of tle senson. He
had never before had n hieh-powcred
rife IN his hands.
On the dsy of tho hunt Naylor gave
further proof NJ ,s.,np n novice nv get
,,ny Loaf within tho arst two bourx He
..t down m, N rock and hex.n irving
IN avprc .,ut which vsv was north. ms.
inc ,i,., ,,nr.,x NJ his watch md the sun
as stdss If wns while thus ensa ee.l
tbat bc h,nr,l several shots up the
mountnin side and minute later n
trcmendous rust,inr Of bushes.
He ro, bis puu To b,s shoulder inst
!, time IN drow ,,eod M n fne buck
,s II. came crashing Nv Savlor fired
and thc animal fol, dead with n lnllct
inst tehipd his oar SohnIv but n
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-11-27
.Meve..ent For Community Hall

| The Craig Empire cnme out with an
article infavOr and boosting II Com
munity Hall. The following is mn ex-
tract from the article
"Give the l,oys and girls Of this COM
inunity place where they can develop
normally. instead Of forcing them to
seek amusement In dark corners and
alleys.
"PrOvidc II place where the Young
folks may dance under proper chapcr-
onage and associate with their own
kind.
Encourage the rising generation to
become men aud women of whom the
community may he proud by showing
nn interest In them during the crucial
formation period
Meckcr should do something Of II
similar character. The Young folks Of
the community have no place to go.
The older people often wonder why the
young folks Especially the boys) are
getting Into 50 much "dcviImcnt. :
There II one and only one logical rca-
sOi, RoyE Of TINT ngc have certain
amount Of surplus energy which must
le let off some way. II there IL not II
chance for the right provided 1t is M
easy matter to take the wrong course.
Many people sny, why not work this
surplus OF? Young folks nre not and
cannot le expected to work all the
time. It would Ic fine thing for our
Younger eeneraiion to have gyinnn-
xium.
Tfe ste4apboyt Springs boys had a
tM.Y Pep 4s.ss-~cr. 1t, Hscanloat r.
Gently which was attended by some
twenty hoy from Craig. II was mt this
meeting that the boys fired with on
thusiaxm for u community gym. 1t
would Ie IL good thing II Mccker
would Join into these Y. NJ. c. A. CON
fercmoS each year. The one next year
is to le at Craig.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-11-27
MitIalemen Arc EssentiaI But There
Are Radicals Among Them

| We may speak Of the Organiza tiOn
Of the work Of production, by which
will Ike meant the coOrdinatinG Of the
efforts Of those who are engaged IN the
creation OF either primary or second
ary utilities or we may consider the
has leen brought into existence. hav-
| ing reference to the getting Of the
widely scattered products Of the world
into the places where they will be
available for the satisfaction Of econ.
omic wants OF mankind. that Is the
creation of what the economist calls
time and place utilities. II IL Of tho
latter of these two forms Of Organixa.
tion that propose to speak In this pa
per.
a factory group engaged In the max
ing OF woolcn goods must have its sup
ply Of wool. and 1t must have the dIf-
fercnt qualities Of wool that go to the
making Of their various grades Of
cloth. Some OF this wool will he pro-
""'''' II" 'A"'''"''"' "o"'e =" '''e s.
''"e. some N"'''S o'"e' paris Vi '"'
wor'"' ror ',,e i'"""Eers Vi .'e iAe'"'s
to locate all the different supplies
'"r III" p'"''''"n J." '''e '"'.'' ""
"','"' w, 'o', VI ."' ,"'' M"
"''e' 'ie"'e','"' ."''' "o"'u ,"s."
too much Of the time Of the individual
"'" "o"'" ""' u" M's''! =" ."e e''
:" pr'S'"c''"" Oh "oo'e'' c'o'"' H. nov
c'e'' si""P VI NV" man.
STt"' ""s"'.~' !" "'"''' "'' Va "e'.
rr"p"''S III" !" "SHc'""'e '"e "''"
S"p"'! =" "'"' NJ gwen sie"' e.'
'"'" "H'r vi '"" """' VA" '"p"' "''
"'V''s ''""' '""e ''n'''" ~ i.'
Cost '''"" II '"c" III" so"e :" wv pr
mary ''"'"'r'' !" '"," '"""e' "c'
""'s ."' """' s"'"' '" ''' -
"rE''''"'"' ""' '"e p'H'"" - "pp"' :"
every "'"e' Pi"'"'' '"' WHY" . >"
''"e''"' "' "H'c" 'S III "n"e'' '
y" "''"H' w ""' NV" ~p"' "
"rsn"'"'' vi tue P"'".' '"'' " ~.
pr""'F'' VIM "" W" ""'e =" 'e"
wiz III" ~" ""'.'' " -,
vt nv S"!'' """' u" ~"
h"" "-'"i '""' e ''"' ~
cNas" '"t"" vi" P'"''"e' ~" WV
consumer !" '"e src"t "u's"'uke VI
'o'h. ihro"k" h'S e""''" .n"e" '"A. :.
'r""''" u'"' ~""'" '"' '.''e' ''e ''.'U
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-11-27
Happy Sunday Evening
Sacred COneert

Sacred Concert
|. Methodist Chuch Sunday Nov. 2S.
PROGRAM
rrcIutlc-Meditation Leschetizky
Mrs. Carr
Anthcm-It is IL good thing to give
thinks. Adams
Tile Choir.
Hymn Congregation
Invocation Tie people standing
Futher oh Hear Us. Palmer
The Choir
Duct--God IL Love Abt
Miss Co,idrny-Miss Carr
Remarks Rev. II. l.. Elston
Solo Nern Phcips
Orrcrtory Violin Solo
Mrs. Vim. Cunningham
Ladies' TriO--Somcthing For Thee
Misses Bninock. Gourley. and Riley
Duct-God that mn,leth Earth and
Heaven Rathbun
Mrs. and Miss Carr.
Announcements
solo-Forevcr With the Lord-Chas.
GO,inOd
Miss Coudray
Raise the Flag Wilson
The Choir
BcncdIction
Doxology
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-11-27
To the people Of Rio Blanco County:
The election be-

Ing over candidates are generally sup
posed to be quiet but wish to thank
the people Of the county for their sup
port on November 2nd and to assure
them that am not going to forget
them and ! don't want them to forget
me- Our troubles have only just begun
n you know how can help the peo-
pie of the county and the state say &c
and you will find me on the job doing
my hest for them. That's what you ell
cctcd me for Let's work together. I'm
For YOU. Let's go.
Claude II. Rees.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-11-27
The Distroyers
nys Colonel Jason Pepper /:

Says Colonel Jason Pepper:
"Ef the Dcmikrat party wuz detl.
which II aint, en- wuz ast to rite its
cpitaf. I wud ga: "Sakred tn the men,
ory nv the Demikrat party. created hi
Thomas Jefferson en- Andrew jackson.
s" Destroyed bi Grover Cleveland, W.
j. Bryan eli WOOlrO Wilson"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-11-27

Arnisticc Hay Is the name given the
holiday of November 11th by every
newspaper In the State. and yet the
name given that day by our last Iegis'
,aturc was ] ibcrty Day. Armistice Day
apparc lily has decidedly the prefer
enCe.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-11-27

Govcrnorshoup has promised to do
away with lot Of useless boards and
commissions at the capitol building.
Denver. For the good Of the state we
hope hc makes good on his promises.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-11-27

The commissioner OF prohibition. at
Washington. now decides TINT cnch
householtlcr In entitled to brew annual
~ 200 gallons Of home brew. This will
help some.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-11-27

Colorado now hns It's first admiral
in the Navy. Captain Mcvay. Pueblo
hoy. having recently attained that high
rank.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-11-27

Az we have missed on the weather.
on several occasions Of late. are bit
lenry in making another prediction,
hut will take one more chance md say
that the prospects for II spell Of sum
shine are good.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-11-27

Ernest Lamb. who has been rnnch
foreman on the Hulett place at Axia''
for several years. spent Thanksgiving
With Mcckcr relatives and friends.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-11-27

1EattOn OF the Denver 4 klO Grdnue
railroad yesterday was observed by the
|sple Of the property under an order Of
foreclosure from the United States
District court to interests representing
ltIie Western Pacific Railroad company
for the upset price Of s500O,0o0.
The foreclosure sale was made to
satisfy a judgment Of $36, 100000 of
the construction bonds Of the Western
IAciac guaranteed by the Rio Grande.
Following the sale. announcement
Twas made by John F. Bowie Of New
lYofk counsel Of the Western Pacific.
THAT the Rio Grande would be con-
Vnucd A. an independent property.
With the Rio Grande Western Railroad
company. recently organized under a
freaaware charter with a capital Of
$3.50, 900 600 as the holding corpora
Ition.
The operating company will hear q
|name, not yet determined. az nearly
Sspproximatins the former name Of the
IRlo Grande company as legally posi-.
u
A.. ..,.,,,, ,, =, .,o
'"e III, -. $500, T.,
,Ns :. ,.,,,,., IT,. tho
~" ..,,... .,,,, -. ~
rn'''rs VI ~" s''"
''a .u-
ced that Joseph H. Young. president
u '"' -> ~" ....,.,.... - ~.
v."'' "o" ~ p.-,,,
ne" oit.as 's-.s,,. ~. ..,,,
ou'" ""' . -: -. :, .s,. ,,,,.,
'"A' II "o"N = - - -. =. ~.
o~hef' =" e. ,' "
'' o'"ss ~ ..,'..':. :. a.,
luz 20, ~. r...s. .n.,
eonp.". -~ W.. - =" ss1...., .hso,r,o.
.he p,oiN ,,.,.. ~. =,
.,..-...s..r 80
'' - NJ. c...,,
Ar i''" w. ~ -
~ ~" .., wv :. - =. 49,. ,,,,..
"e ".s, '". IN, y. A..
s""''s y. ''e NV N go ooo
eaiN."''"'e VI o y. a..
7" ~. p"'o ~" ~, ..-a,.... =, no,.
e'"'' >''"A''' ~'.' =, Wv NJ, IN,
N"p,"e'' '"e'"H w..
'nc'''e ''e" s.e ~ ~ 80 49, ~. .,...,'..
I" "p"af" vi @'"'oo"' Wv ..'..n',.'
~ '''e ..ae~" ."u ~ e'''' wy ~ e"'.
NV p"''.s " ' p ~,
.'asS S"ape i"'
WI. e ope."'," 'o' ."e '-
' 'i'e 'erli'ofs ~ ' - ,..
~" present. 'he'e nc -" ''""1 w.
oroaa ka"s'"k na''o" H., W.
extending mar" .''e ''ae.s' "''"o ''s.' e'
Seps VIII 'n'.ou"'s'' ,o''o" W. ="
ahcia! eo'"''ions permit .s. .",'.,..
t.e p'Ilse " N"',s'. ~ ~.
70 the Poncy ol tue "i'" "'' " Wv
''nes ease VI A"'ef' ia,
We VIII e"''sac. "o " ~,
h"stern i'"e" anu '"e NV a'. n
@ tree 10 acespt anu "s''''e' IAN. :.
squsiS 70 u" o'''ef '.''e. p'. w
eouIce' lhele VIII U" 'eue ~
" - S &,o p.,,ao oo..t
NJ. -. 90 h,ro .,,o ,o,, comnanv
O., .s.,.a o,.r..,on within ,ess than
IT,. L.. T,,.,o =. notur,,,v much
=. - 80, a., .,.o w.. ~ .d,r.tmeut n,
~, a.o-.,., ...,..,,.. .nd ~ "a
$500, .,.+ .h,. viii ,,o comnlcte,l
| o.. ~. .-.,.,,,, =, .ho ,,oo,.v ~ tho ncu,
.,. =, 1.n LAT"
m. -. =, .ho rropertv that II had
80. a-.. 80. - aova,o, was .c.
\ loonn,,.ho., IN ,ortv.n,ne minutes Just
e0np.'"n.s, :" .,.,,..,.. ,Y mn ,,,on IN tho ,sc.
iories that hedge about the long, low,
ret, brick freight house of the Denver
! Sfsio Grandc at Thirteenth and We
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-11-27
Tax Levy

On motion made and carried the fol-
lowing tux levies were made for the
yeur:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-11-27
Economic. That Is tl.e Slogan

There is going to liz n rcadjustmcnt
Of prices and wages--it may take IL
ycar or two years to reach the bottom.
The initiation Of values caused by the
world war is going to lc followed by II
dcfntIon until REIMBURSEMENT to II nor
NAL basis is completed.
To avert panic the cru Of cxtrava-
gancc md higl, prices must ie met by
inauguruting an era Of economy by
everybody.
Savings made now when the dollar
only buys 10 cents worth Of anything
mems TINT your dollar will buy twice
as much after rcadjustmcnt takes
place.
The world must create new surplus
Of cvcrythins--even money-to replace
the capital and stored wealth Of the
world that was destroyed by five years
Of wnr. Belgium. France and even Ger
many nre reported TO liz coming back
to normal rapidly by the inherent saw
ing power Of the people.
Tie normal condition to lc reached
In our country IL to displnce wasteful
spending and expenditures by economy.
When twenty billions have been vast
ell and destroyed for the United States
by the war. II will take saving Of 500
per capita or $1,000 per family of five
to replace 1t.
The most patriotic thing for any AM
cricnn to do for the next year is to
economize ccOnOmiZe. and then some.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-11-27

In n public Interview ut Washing
ton. some days ago. Secretary Of the
Treasury Houston. stated that the In
coming administration couldn't reduce
taxes: that the running expenses Of
the government would Ike about the
snme ny now. etc. Every student OF
governmental affairs knows this to la
10 But why doesn't this Democrat nl
low the G. O. r. to take on their pre-
election promise without giving them
chance to claim exemption later on
the grounds Of impossibility as shown
by high Democratic authority?
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-11-27

The Herald Is $3.50 year,and cheap
at that.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11

EORGETTE holds its own as the
. superlative in elegant fabrics 'or
afternoon gowns. and will until some
genius comes along who is able 10 eA-
eel ii. 1t seems improbable that any
thing more beautiful can be made anu
the refinement of georsette mas ni'ae
n 81 great a favorite with designers
,hat they use 1t for many things anu
for all ages. But where the ausan-
tages show at their best IS IN 'iios. ,
lovely gowns for afternoon-oea u.''u VI
and restrained in style-in which WON
on mt their very best efforts at gown
inc and which are the delight OF cos
tuners. :, tho
One of the two gowns shown ID 'he
vronn above. reveals what has oeen
done with georgette in an afternoon
srock for this summer. Imagine 'nis
IN male tan or in Irvine color win
white heads used in its emoeiiishn'eh =,
and little medallions of fiet ACE SCI ,,, -
and edged with embroidery siik, hhe
the GOWN in color The skirt mas a
wide front panel of the georgette, gam,
cred at the waist and decorated WIN
lines and srossbars of BEADS. AZ