davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-21
SUMMARY Of THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HEMiSPHERES BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.
Acquitted of Murder Charge.

Acquitted of Murder Charge.
DENVER. T. Brown has
been acquitted of the charge of muir
dering Edward Bell Rodgers in local
hotel Feb. 20.
Princeton Edifices Ruined.
PRINCETON, N. Hutchinson Hall
the Oldest recitation building on the
Princeton campus, and Marquand
chapel, were destroyed by fire re-
Gently
Purchase Town Of Marinette, Ariz.
PHOENIX, Ariz-Purchase of the
town of Marinette, Ia miles northwest
of Phoenix, and 5000 acres of land ad-
jacent for $1,0O0,00O is announced by
a large tire company.
Fire Kills Fine Live Stock.
OTTUMWA. Iowa.-Forty-fou head
of imported Angus cattle were burned
to death and three buildings destroyed
by fire at the w. H. Cooper stock farm
near Hedrick recently. Estimated
loss. 100000.
Ex-Sheriff Bootlegser.
M1NNEAPOLIS.-O Martinson,
who resigned yesterday as sheriff OF
to a charge of completely in the illicit
Hennepin county. has pleaded guilty
transportation of liquor from Canada
into the United States.
Canadian Suicides.
MONTREAL. William Graham
Browne, head of the bond firm of w.
Graham Browne & Co., committed
suicide. by shooting here after his ar
rest on the charge of the theft of
900 from the Royal Bank of Con-
ada
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-21
Montana's Good Roads pav

MISUNDERSTANDING S. V. Stewart
by proclamation has set aside Tues.
day, June Is, as good roads dav In
nohtaha ana urges that on that day
the people OF the state contribute of
their labor material and money TO-
ward the Improvement of highways
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-21
New Methodist Bishops.

DIES MONIES, Iowa-Fonr bishops
OF the Methodist Episcopal church
were recently elected as follows.
Fred B. Fisher of Muncie. Ind. e.
l.. Waldorf of Cleveland, Ohio, and
Charles e. Locks of Los Angeles,
Cal, L. j. Birney of Boston uniyer-
sity.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-21
Swiss Favor LEAGUE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sunday. in
the first referendum of free conn.
try as to accepting or rejecting mem.
bership In the league of nations vot.
ed In favor Of the league.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-21
Want Germans to Toll Lonoer

BERLlN.-Germans are asked for
an extra hour of labor daily to save
the fatherland' by DR.. Bernhard Dern-
berg in an article in the Tageblatt.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-21
French to Quit the Ruhr.

PARlS.-Official announcement is
made that evacuation by the French
troops of the Ruhr region would
begin shortly"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-21
CHICAGO Hair Cuts.

GHfCAGO.-A number of Chicago
boss BARRIERS have raised the price of
haircuts from SO to rs cents.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-21
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES
Recent Happenings In This State
Given in Brief Items for
Busy Readers.
Seattle 315,662.

Seattle 1862.
WASHINGTON. - Seattles census
shows 315,662; increase 7S,484, or 33. /
per cent.
Garfield Pioneers Picnic.
POMEROY-June and are the
dates set for the Pioneers picnic for
Garfield county.
Increase Teachers Pay.
POMEROY.-Sala of Garfield
county teachers have been increased
about Is per cent.
Observe Decoration Day May 81.
Decoration day falling on Sunday
this year, Colfax will observe the
event on Monday, May 81.
North Central Beats |. c.
SPOKANE. - North Central high
school defeated Lewis and Clark May
IA, to 3, winning the third straight
ball game and city high school base
ball championship.
rave Golden wedding.
PROSPERITY Randall home re-
Gently celebrated the golden we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Randall Mr.. Randall is a
member of the G. A. r.
Patriotic Deeds of w. r. C.
SPOKANE.-Five large silk flags
were presented to the Holmes school
here by the Sedgwick Relief Corps,
which is supplying flags for all the
North Side schools of the city.
Yakima Pioneers to Picnic.
YAkIMA.-The Yakima Valley Pho
neers' association, l.. B. Kenyon presi-
dent, will hold the annual picnic June
20. Either at the w. P. Sawyer place
or the Dan Mcdonald place nearaby.
Gov. Hart Goes With Caravan.
OLYMPlA.-Governor Louis f.
Hart of Washington will accompany
the northwest motor caravan en- route
to Stockton, Cal, to attend the Pa
cific Advertising convention, from
Olympia to Portland
Junior Clubs Popular.
F. l.. Audrain, state club leader of
the Washington State college, is in
specting and organizing over the
state pig clubs in particular and
other club projects such as corn,
poultry, canning, sheep, garden, calf.
sewing, cooking and potato.
Falls 60 Feet, browns.
SPOkANE.-Fr Chleshlik was
drowned recently when he fell 60
feet down well into ~ feet of wa
ter. He had been lowered down the
we'll with a rope and was about 20
feet from the top repairing the
wooden casing when the rope broke.
Babe Killed by Train.
COLFAX MILFORD Smith, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Smith, was
killed Saturday by being struck by
the passenger train as it passed the
Smith home. north of town. The
child, Is months old, had found a gate
1pCh iioh lIC anu WAS
Just crossing the track when the
engineer saw the baby, too late to
stop
Sommers Beats WEIGH.
SPOkANE.-Al Sommers of San
Francisco won the decision over Army
WEIGH of Bremerton in the main six
'ound event here May IA in the box
ng card put on by Army and Navy
,lnb, both men fighting at 16S pounds.
Jimmy Cottrell and Billy Nelson, both
If Spokane, 145, fought draw in the
event before the crowd of
100 fans.
Sheep On Summer Range.
PROSSER.-Few sheep are left in
he lowlands since the removal of
he numerous bands of Benton coun.
y sheep to the summer range. About
1000 were sent to Colville district.
While sheepmen claim that the spring
las been a poor one. The lambing
eason has been good, in some in
stances the increase being as high
Is lis per cent.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-21
OFFICERS OF R. R.
UNION MEN, FEAR
ONLY ESCAPE is LIVING WAGE
FOR 100000 MEN,
THEY SAY.

GHlCAG0.-The heads of the II
railroad unions issued statement
recently warning the country of the
effect OF further delay in meeting the
workers demand for increased wages
Inc union officers came to attend
hearings Monday before the federal
railway labor board on the question of
general wage raise for railway en-
ployes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-21
Breakdown Is Imminent.

The statement is given below
Inc country is face to face with
the menace of breakdown In rail
road service. Efficiency and safety
already have been impaired seriously
by the action of thousands of EN-.
ployes who have quit to find higher
wages elsewhere.
The car shortage, now Threatening
all industry, Is traceable to the lack
of a living wages.
lfaVel Is hazardous because OF the
reduction to almost one-third In the
number of track walkers, who guard
the roads against wrecks.
Warning the People.
AS the representative of the Two
million workers, we have every con
fidence the decision of the labor
board In the wage question, with
which 1t now Is engaged, will be just
and speedy. But we feel 1t our duty
TO acquaint the country with these
facts.
we have presented our case for
living wage for the workers. Expert
opinion indicates the lowest figure
at which family of five can be
in comfort Is $500 year.
we also have proved that only
two and one-half per cent of all rail.
road workers are receiving living
wage This small percentage is com,
posed of division officials, general
bremen and other supervisory groups.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-21
Sheep On Summer Range.

PROSSER. Few sheep are left in
the lowlands since the removal of
the numerous bands of Benton coun-
y sheep to the summer range About
$4,000 were sent to Colyille district.
While sheepmen claim that the spring
has been poor one, The landing
season has been good, in some in
stances the increase being as high
as lis per cent.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-21

DENVER.-Charles T. Brown ha
been acquitted of the charge of muI
dering Edward Bell Rodgers in loca
hotel Feb. %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Dol Of battle. which were worn one
night at the Ritz in Paris and have
been taken up by America. They are
heavily jewelled and mounted on a jew
elled forehead band.
There is a headdress by Callot, a
taunt to our prohibition, maybe. which
consists of pale green chiffon, the green
OF grapes, draped softly about the head
and falling In long end at one side.
Over the ear. on one side. Is bunch OF
black grapes over the other pink roses.
There Is another kind from Cal OF.
which consists Of a band OF gold It's
sue wrapped about the head and caupht
at one side with a scarlet flower. Black
ball ornaments fall from the centre OF
the rose which Is placed over the ear.
The two simplest OF these headdresses
were worn by an English woman and an
American. The band across the fore
head. made of black velvet with an
aigrette at each side, was sketched at
Claridge's in London. on the head OF
titled Britisher.
The outstanding flare OF black al
grettes from the back of the head follow
4, x the line OF a French twist was worn
By an American. Each aigrette was
studded with rhinestones. The scarf
dropped half way down the shoulders.
was OF white fur. An admirable con-
traek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Gorgeous Headdress Non Worn

ion this season. When the opera In New
York ushers in society events tomorrow
night there may be inaugurated a fash
ion for headdresses that rival til Sc OF
ancient days. the milllners think Their
wish may be the father to the thought
They profit most by such fashion. II
Is now as In the reign OF Marie An
toinette.
The sketches to-day show what Parts
has invoked. These are the seasons re-
turn to the ways of other women In other
days OF wars and rumors of wars.
Such ornaments belong 10 40 one time
n era. They represent the Renassanc
the new that has not yet been estab-
lished. the eras when the vineyard was
constant suggestion for fashionable
apparel
There are caps sewn with pearls and
crystals from which dangle garlands OF
beads: there are caps which suggest the
hennin against which the Pope issued
a protest and threatened excommunica-
ton In vain TO those wore II into church.
There are the Roman horns, the SYM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

be worn by the young girl. ct Is pre-
text that our young are not aware OF
the flotsam and jetsam in life's swirllng
stream, but It's good pretence that
makes up happier)
It Is strange that the most classic
headdress, one free from any sinister
aspect, was invented and insisted upon
by two virile men, who stamped vio-
fence and suffering upon the world
Julius Cesar and Napoleon.
The simple wreath of leaves was the
crown OF these two supermen and
throughout the centuries it has been
the fashion for women. IL not for
men.
Grecian simplicity demanded the pur-
ity O. the flower garland about the
head. especially in token Of victory or
OF national happiness over any event
Men could wear, the atrocious emblems
Of hattie on their heads. but battle over
and victory secure the women wore the
emblems OF gentleness and sweetness.
Down through the ages afterward. the
head dress twisted and turned and en-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
The wrapped Head.

The wrapped head II a different
thing. Ii is Aslatic and again in fash
lon Dominating hats Of the season are
copied from Moorish effects, with long
yeils that wind about the hat or are
tied In a loose bow, with long ends that
reach the waist
If a young girl looks well with her
head wrapped In white satin sewn IN
seed pearls. or In autumn foliage cnir-
fon beginning in a forehead band OF
duh gold. let her wear them The fash
lon for all tints associated with autumn
woods Is Bacchanalian and 10 In full
ewing this winter.
There Is danger In these head dresses,
e,mple as they sound and appear. They
need a certain expert twist TO get them
right Once was in the dressing room
Of the wife OF Paul Poiret who never
appears In the evening without this type
OF Aslatic turban. and after watchi
her roll that cap and adjust Il to her
read no one could have classed the thing
as simple. II required the knowledge OF
an engineer, the skill OF a Japanese Jug
gler. the patience OF a Mathematician
Yards Of metallic gauge were dis
possd on the floor. wriggins ite length
like q colorful snake across the rugs.
one end secured to the bedpoEt In It's
piace II was permitted 20 rest until the
rest OF the toilette was completed Then
the slim Denise. arrayed In minaret
tunic frock OF silver gauze. her Indian
dark hair sleekly wound about the tiny
read without a ripple. silver earrings
dangling from the ears began TO wind
herself into these lengths OF gauze that
we're pulled along tho rugs
Poiret. the master designer, watched
her mo one but an Arabian can mater
tcr IN that trick" was tfis comment
Here am helpless"
The turban she had 10 wound about
fer head never lost Its perfection OF
polse through a strenuous evening OF
trncing. Ard It "a IN this mystery o.
tw sting that the headdress gets its
perfection. She who believes that
piece Of cloth quickly wound about tire
head and tied In a knot IL pretty or
fashionable thing 10 wear IL mistaken.
There are brigand's turbans and those
OF pirates, that are quite In the picture
OF the hour and are easy 10 adj II
Iarng souls have adopted them WI
the sharp two ended bow over the ear
These are made Of gauze the populs-
70 brio for head coverings. the kind that
ls as supple as chiffon.
Some OF II Is two faced and this r.
especially good In the FURNISHED autumn
cdrorings Bronze metallic gauze show
h.g autumn leaf yellow on the other
side e an admirable thing for the head
% brunette.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
AMONG THE HOTELS.

Last night saw the closing OF the Hotel
Mems Exposition at the Grand Central
Palace. Not alone did the show at
tract the attention Of thousands OF Wis
TORS. but II brought the hotel fraternity
together throughout the week at several
dinners and conventions. On Tuesday
a buffet luncheon was given to the Wis
itors at the Commodore Wednesday at
the Astor Fred A Muschenheim was
Charles Gehring OF the Hotel Revter
gave a theatre party al tho Casino
while the hotel men attended the thirty
fourth annual dinner OF the Hotel Mems
Association al the Commodore.
Al the Hotel Manhattan Square. fac
Ing the Museum OF History. many Wis
itors from the South are finding excel
lent accommodations. Within a half
block from Central Park and In quiet
residential section. the Manhattan
Square Is popular as a high class apart
ment hotel
The Kew Gardens Inn. New York's
newest suburban hotel permits one to
enjoy country life. yet to be within
twenty minutes OF the heart of the city
The golf courses at the hotel are one
OF the attractions.
The Cafe des Beaux Arts. West For
tieth street. celebrated the twentieth
year OF its career last week. The at
mosphere here Is decidedly French and
the place Is known as Paris In New
York" Andre u. Bustanoby. the man
ager, has provided excellent supper
dances each Saturday evening.
There was more knocking than usual
during the last week at Thomas Healy's
Golden Glades. but 1t WAS all done with
hammers of wood. provided by the man
agement The skating entertainment
and musical girlesque Around the
Town" continue to attract large au-
diences.
The Latln-American colony at the
Waldorf-Astoria and McAlpin hotels Is
larger than at any former fall season
In the memory of tn" hotel directors
and promises TO Increase In size rather
than diminish during the winter In view
oil the bookings received from SCUM
and Central America. Cuba and Eu-
rope.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Gala Headdresses st Opera


suddenly the fashions Of France in
hsaddresses appear 20 have slipped over
here with the abruptness of a submarine
rising out of the depths. The shops show
them Women viii wear them tomorrow
night at the gala opening of the Metro
politan Opera House in New York. which
ia the signal for society to move into Its
accIs ned place for the winter.
In Paris last summer the dressmaking
houses showed gay and costly head gar.
niture along with then evening frocka
they got up some enthusiasm among the
buyers. few Of them were ordered
with the gowns TO be sent to America
The smart women who have started to
decorate the head say they got tho idea
rom london. where the women have
Ossn Dressing extraordinarily we'll, all
though the conditions % life were not az
much lrnprovc there 40 In the rest OF
Europa
The English who. after shsy aban-
Goned uhs royal friEs wore their hair
f1 more simply than the American. was
conteni 9th jewels or the classic leaf
wrath. but The Parlsiennes went to the
gorgeous East for their Inspiration They
5slvsd deep into Asiatic history.
They wear whatever is caprioious
sHotic n semiramls and the Queen Of
Sheba wore h-addresses to evening en-
tartainments they undoubtedly decked
themselves nui In the same arres,lng
feAhlon
There are headdresses this season that
give one tho impression OF having
slimpsed those old Romans who. when
they vent into battle against Their ne gh-
boris In ord'r TO brighten them into sur
render before fighting. wore the fantas-
Ito heads and horns OF animals that
never existed.
The house OF Callot must have gotten
some Of its inspiration from this ancient
source. as a few OF their mannequlns
wore jewelled horns that curved over
their heads.
No designer had difficulty in securing
Expiration for this revival OF a his
.oric phase Of women's costumery. The
world that has slipped past US in the
loom OF life Is thickly woven with such
types Of decoration.
II depended on the especial phase OF
life as to whether the headdresses were
sophisticated or gentle in aspect. Moth
Ing VS. gentle In old Asiatlc history.
20 ons cannot expect from that quarter
ms yps OF holE ornament that should
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
An Ancient Custom.


primitive tribes. wherever history has
recorded racial customs. there we find
the fashion for drawing attention to the
head The garland was the substitute
Tor the hat, or the other way around.
If q king had not hated to get his head
wet we might still be ornamenting our
locks with Jewels, plumes and ribbons
in the day as well as evening.
Surely the South Sea Islanders and
all their primitive sisters have better
time of It than we do; they find the
means of corating the head in their
gardens and forests. while we, yoked to
modern customs. pay and pay for the
covering that Is usually unbecoming and
always costly
Through many moons we have pre-
sented q strong contrast between the
day and the evening by covering our
heads completely while the sun shone
and adding nothing TO our coiffure when
che stars shone.
We left to France tho fashion for or
ramenting tho hair. We realized what
women were doing over there to
brighten their sombre costumes during
the war, but we liked the English style
81 the utterly uncovered head much bet
tor we ceased to enhance our simple
couture by artificial curls or puffs. We
rave Il a soft large wave and let II go
at that. Gay combs were forsaken
Jewels we're sparingly and frequently
worn by those who owned them. The
hairdressers moaned over the careless
ness Of the times. What cause they had
Cor this no enc could reason out. for Il
va and 10 difficult to get an hour for
ruch work. Might as we'll try TO get
two middle aisle seats at the theatre
for the nrst night OF we'll advertised
play.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
COLLEGE, Guns IN CONCERT.

The Columbia and Pennsylvania Glee
and Mandolin clubs will give dual
concert In the grand ballroom OF the
Hotel Aston on Friday evening. Novem-
Der 10. The programme OF the concert,
which Is to be given on the eve or the
football game between Pennsylvania ana
Columbia at the Polo Grounds, VIII con-
slst Of ten numbers. Each club will
play twice and will present two specially
numbers,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Ancient Fashion Custom Is
Revived by Women Of
Society.
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE

w yE are on the way to wreathe
AN/ and garland our hair in the
pleasant South Sea Island
way, also to signify battle and terror
by iewelled horns and fantastic and
t0Tsrtng headdress.
I'M, ,4aes no echoes vet OF the hair
fashions Of the beach ct T.Hiti where
the women pay more attention to the
dressing OF their heads than their
bodies. There are no Rupert Brooks.
no stevensons. no Frederick O'Br!ens
to make poetry or vivid prose Of such
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
On Special Basement Tables

womens Stockings at 3sc Values to 75e Shouand pairs Of
babrggan fashioned
cotton Isle and fiber in all sizes but not in each style
Mems Socks l213c. Fine gauge Socks in black
Mems SEC. Socks, 3Sc. Black and cordovan Socks
Mems Sl.75 Natural wool cotton mixed
Shirts and Drawers
Mems S75 Underwear Winter weight natural wool and
cotton mixed Shirts doubebreasted Shirts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

dured. The Renaissance emphasized It,
The French have never quite REIN
uuishod II. Neither have the Russians
From the pearl sewn cap of Juliet 10
the pointed arch of Catherine the Great
studded with Asiatic L, ms, women have
chos that which they desired in order
to make them lovely imposing or COM
manding.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-03-17
KNOW ALL ABOUT WEATHER
Animals, in the Construction Of Their
Houses, Show They Can Fore
tell the Seasons.

The weather man has co-partners
IN the prediction Of a bad season in
the wild animals who qualify as
weather prophets for the experienced
out of-doors man.
"Trappers believe firmly In the abil
ity of wild animals to forecast wealth
er conditions" says the Hunter-Trad.
er-Trapper, published in Columbus. O.
1.-THE type Of house which the musk
rat builds for the season indicates the
kind Of weather he expects. When
the muskrats build large houses, with
thicker walls. cold winter is to be
expected II the houses are made un.
usually high, much snow and high wa.
ter will come.
"Just before a storm, all animals
are unusually active and tsavel fast
and far. Even human beings notice
a difference In their feelings just be-
fore storm, especially II they are
troubled with rheumatism or other all.
ments of like nature.
1T is reasonable tina. nature has
provided animals with sixth sense
for forecasting weather conditions
which mean so much to them"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-03-17
"Movies" in Education.

Prof. Giacomo Boni, noted Italian
archeologist, has suggested to the
government the use of moving pic
lures to promote the study of history
In the schools and among all classes
Of the people.
He declared that moving pictures
we're better than books or lectures,
and recalled that after the Roman
peace the Emperor Augustus, wishing
to induce the people to return to the
land, called upon the poets to sing of
agriculture, and Virgil wrote the
Georges"
Moving pictures, according to Pro
lessor Boni, must be employed in a
similar manner to educate the people
to knowledge and appreciation Of
italian history.