davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-18

places three or four times as large.
Especially interesting are the lines
of Ladies Ready-to- Wear. From the
lowest priced garment to the most eX-
pensive, beautiful styles are shown at
both Germans and Boles's. The size
of the stocks carried will make it pos
sible to select with ease.
The Spring millinery on display
cannot be excelled anywhere. Re-
CARELESS of the size of the city no
more beautiful or exclusive designs
can be found than right here. Cox
Sisters and Germans Millinery Par
lors are crowded with hats of all
prices which are the personification
of style and individuality.
In both the Boles and German
stores will be found delightful lines
of merchandise in dainty lingerie,
blouses, waists, silks, wash goods,
fancy trimmings, neckwear, gloves,
etc. The new Spring lines are almost
beyond description.
And the Mems Stores-Sprad-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-18
by Dorth4 Durant

frocks. OF course, almost all sleeves
are short in varying lengths and
skirts have slim shilhouette in spite
of the fact that some of them are
circular. The length is rather de-
termined by the individual taste. The
more conservative are wearing theirs
about shoe top length while the ex-
tremests throws sensibility to the
winds and flaunts hers at nine, ten
or even farther from the ground.
Crisp rustles of Spring are heard in
new tapeta which is holding it's place
as the fabric most in demand for the
afternoon or the more informal street
dress. Vieing with taffeta, however,
are the cleaning satins, transparent
marquisettes and the soft and cling
ing chiffons and georgettes. A TAX
ing afternoon model is one of black
taffeta, having skirt fullness and a
bodice that might easily be suspected
of being a basque. This bodice is
semi-ftted and trimmed with EN-
broidery in green and rose silk, while
the bindings are in narrow black vel
vet ribbon, thus giving the much de-
sired effect of quaintness so much in
vogue at the moment. The skirt is
made with a draped over tunic that
is decidedly full. This, too, is bound
with velvet and the fullness is shirred
in under an uneven and short peplum,
that is really a part of the bodice,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-18

sides. A suede girdle wraps twice
around the waist, then bangles freely
in balls and tassels. A charming con-
trast in color is made with the piping
of gray crepe de chine.
For the spring tailleur fashion fav-
ors suit with short or a bell
shaped coat with the extreme length
running to the finger tips. Also the
Elton fever with the spring fever
comes on us every year. This season,
however, the recurrent malady seems
more virulent to form. In the longer
coated models the designers have at
tempted to ignore the belt but it has
persisted despite the efforts to make
the unbelted coat the mode of the
spring. Besides the tailored suit,
novelties in combinations of material
are fascinating and different. One
of this type has coat of duvetyn, in
a soft, dar'. shade of brown, stitched
in mauve silk, and mauve colored
thistle-dew or silk ratine makes the
shirt a pleasing contrast.
But what are the fair prophecies
Of smiling summer skies? II is the
wise woman who looks that far ahead
and plans her summer frocks airy
and light in color and texture. \
wonderfully new and complete as
sortment of cotton fabrics are gaily
suggestive of sunny days. But even
in the bewitching collection of sheer
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-18
= SPRING FASHION SECTION


satin, crepe de chimes, or in one Of
the exquisite tub fabrils. In these,
embroidered voiles, dotted Swisses and
dimities are among the seasons fan
cies. One very smart model bears
striking design in black and red en-
broidery on white ground Fine
white pique cleverly forms the rolling
collar, waistcoat and turned back
cuffs, each of which is aggressively
held in position by a single pearl but
ton. Then of creamy Swiss, dotted
in red, is another lovely summer
blouse which fastens invisibly down
the front under a box plat Knife
plated frills of ecru footing border
this center plat, and the turned back
collar as well. Madeira all over en-
broidery is another modish fabric.
And when an eyeletted design is used
for the bodice and white organdy for
the sleeves, and there are knife
plated frills around the neck, hem
and sleeves, the blouse is one of COW
ct to wear with suit or simple or
CANDY skirt.
In the bright colored sport skirts
for summer wear, besides the usual
tailored models there are a number
of the more unusual kind in silks.
One of these is box plated pongee
which gives freedom for movement
without destroying the desired
straight silhouette and then also
those in accordion plated crepe de
chine in white and in fancy sports
material as Kumsi-Kumsa, Fan-Ta-Si
and Tricolettes.
As for the cape it would be a seri-
Gus error to imagine that its smart
ness is in the least impaired, for no
one has tired Of it, and new versions
are constantly being seen both for
steet and evening wear.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-18

fiaring beneath a narrow belt of taf
feta.
Charming in their simplicity are
the lighter frocks of chiffon and
Georgette in many odd combinations
of color. A jade green chiffon has
harem skirt heavily beaded-the
color deepened in the tucked side
panels. A dainty gown of yellow
chiffon is used with net and has a
narrow ribbon sash of old blue.
Orchid Georgette is beaded in
squares and the skirt gains its effect
of beauffancy by plated ruffles on
the sides from the waist to the Turk
ish hem. The printed chiffons have
unusual color effects brought out by
ribbon belts.
The wool frock which takes turn
about with the spring tailleur is dar-
ingly simple in design, tho it may
be richly embroidered, or delightful
ly trimmed with ribbon or plaitings
of the material used in a number of
different ways. These street cos
tunes so charming in their simplicity
are characterized by youthfulness
and variety. An interesting feature
of blue tricotine dress is the clever
lines to be found in the yoke of the
skirt. Above the whole panel of the
back, the blouse fastens on the
shoulders with steel balls. Below the
skirt is plated to the yolk on the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-18

keynote is more toward sedate pro-
portions. In the soft hats as we'll as
the derbies, it is noted that the
brims are narrower and the crowns
lower almost to a degree of squat
tiness, because there is a decided
"curl-up" to the brims that empha-
size this effect.
The broad army, sombrero and
cavalry effects are not as high in the
vogue this season, but what the hats
lack in dash is more than compen-
stated for, in the texture tones.
Rich, solid collars in soft hats
dominate the styles and next to these
are the two-tone scratch mixtures,
silk finishes and blended mixtures.
Beavers and velours are primarily
fall and winter hats so but few are
noticed in the Spring styles.
In the derbies the shapes are as
described above and but few colored
derbies are shown. Some .grays and
tans are offered in Hamburg shapes
for older men.
Wool hats in patterned fabrics Of
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-18

tweeds and cassimeres are shown to
some degree. These are in small pat
Jennings and heather mixtures. For
the present, they are more popular
abroad than over here and the best
effects are of English make.
In caps, there is nothing radically
new. The golf styles are more popu-
lar than the full crown effects of
year ago.
Very little trimming is noted on
the hats for this Spring and the rib
bon binding is not as much shown
as before.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-18
Liberal Merchants
Showing Strong
Spring Styles
By The Editor


A VISIT to the different stores of
"A Liberal mentioned in this section
of the Democrat revealed wonderful
lines of Spring merchandise.
erts It is well known fact that in al
most all lines there is shortage and
that desirable merchandise is difficult
to secure. Notwithstanding this fact
Liberal merchants have, by securing
the markets, secured lines that will
equal the best to be found anywhere
There is absolutely no need for
anyone to go away from home to do
their Spring shopping this season. In
fact one can find better selections
right here in Liberal than in many
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-18

Mrs. H. M. Reece came in Friday
from a visit with relatives in Tyrone.
She intends to remain here for a
short time and then will 90 to Fred
erick, Okla, to join her husband, who
is barbering there.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-18

Rev. Barrier returned home Friday
from Ashland where he had been at
tending meeting of the Presby-
terians.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15
Dorothy Dalton's
Beauty Chat

Miss Dorothy Dalton, the actress
famous the world over for her
beautiful complexion, says: "Any
girl or woman can have a beauti-
full, hosy white complexion and
smooth unwl inkled skin like mine
if they will follow my advice and
use Derwillo, simple toilet prep
aration. 1 use it because 1t i'm
parts instant beauty, is easy to ap-
ply, absolutely harmless and mas
a marvellous effect upon the skin.
One application proves it." Be
sure to read Miss Dalton's inter-
esting story of how to quikly ac-
quire a beautiful complexion, soon
to appear in this paper. In the
get Derwillo at any toi-
let counter and try it today; you
will be delightfully."- surprised. J.
c, Perry and d. J. Fry. (adv)
(adv))
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

irons have already been obtained
and the ceram is hauled to Port.
land by auto truck.
Students of the Sacred Heart
school will give an entertainment
in Gervais on the night of Novem-
ber "a. Last year the school held
a similar entertainment which was
highly appreciated. and the stu
dents have decided to make this
one of more interest if possible.
Mr.. Sanders, who arrived here a
short time ago from New Mexico,
purchased a farm near the city FRI
day.
Mrs. A. M. Byrd visited friends in
Salem Saturday.
p. w. Caliander of W-oodburn
was a business visitor in the city
short time Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15
Gervais

Gervais, Or, Nov. 15.-A special
school meeting will be held in Ger
| vais November 80 at which time
the patrons will be called upon to
vote on tax levy sufficient to
carry on the schools. 1t is estimated
that the expense during the COM
ing year will be more than the levy
made for the current year. At a
meeting of the directors held Mon
day evening the budget for the
coming year was fixed. Consider
ing the fact that salaries, supplies
and other school requisites are
higher than they were last year, it
is considered that the budget is
small compared to other districts
in the county, and there seems to
be no doubt but that the patrons
will vote the necessary funds when
the time of election comes.
A deal was consummated Thurs
day whereby L. X. Siegmund sold
his home property in this city to
Antoine Woelkie, who arrived here
recently from the east. Mr.. Sieg-
mund has not fully decided what
he will do for home in the fu-
ture. He will probably occupy the
house during the winter and may
build in the spring.
The Mutual Creamery company
of Portland has rented the Becker
building in this city and few days
ago opened cream station In this
city. Katherine Grimps is in
charge of the local station. Miss
Grimps has been with the Oregon
Agricultural college at Corvallis for
some time acting in the capacity of
official tester. She is a former stu
dent of the college. Several pa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

Corduroy Suits
Boys S15 Corduroy Suits
are now $11.50; Mems s25
eordurey Suits are now
SSls.5O--Buy these now. at
Sale Prices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15
Engagement Broken, He
Takes License to Wed
Sister OF fEx-Hancee

the mother of the girls declared.
/ could not help wondering what
: feelings existed between the two
sisters, who have shared the af-
Elections of the same man. Would
Katherine ever regret refusing the
, fine, outstanding young farmer who
has won her sister? Does Anna
lfeel resentment at her sister for
not recognizing the merits which
characterize Burfind? Does she
feel she Is second choice or a
more mature choice? And what
is Annals secret opinion of her sis
ter, who refused the man with
whom Anna is brave enough to
cast her lot in far-off Washington?
How unique the position of the
mother to watch the lives of her
two children bound by interest in
the same man. since we assume
somewhat to get herself engaged to
him.
Seine of these questions were put
to Burfind and to the mother. They
answered with smiles.
Was i3 Her Jinx?
After minute katherine is
doing what she wants to do" said
John, "And I believe everyone has
that right She is happy. and sd
are Anna and 1. Mother here wants
us all to arrange things as we see
best, There are no misunderstand-
ings anywhere. | know what you
want me to say, the kind Of things
about love and SO on, but l must
disappoint you. That can't be
talked about" concluded the young
farmer from the state of Washing
ton.
Anna and Katherine were away |
|lt work when the writer called. but
Come back this evening and
see for yourself how satisfied we
all are IL you think we're a prob
lem or anything like that" laughed |
the fiance in khaki putting his
brawny arm about the plump smil
ing mother-in- -law-to-be.
The unusual courtship of Bur-
find and the Rupy girls came to
light recently when after taking
out license on October 13 to
marry Miss Katherine Rupy, Bur-
ind returned to the marriage H.
cense bureau and requested an
other license made out to marry
Miss Anna. saying that a misunder-
had broken off the first
Burfind is wel-to-do and served
.wo years in the navy during the
var. The wedding will take place
n st. Adelbert's church on Novem-
ser IA.
II am going to marry young
l love and who will make
he kind of a wife l want says
3urfind.
Could thirteen have been "un-
ucky" for Katherine?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

HamIln's Wizard Oil Safe First
Aid Treatment

How often lockjaw, blood poi
soning, the loss of an arm or leg.
or sometimes even life itself, re-
suits from the neglect of burn or
little cutl Hamlin's Wizard Oil is
safe and effective first aid treat
ment. 1t is a powerful antiseptic
and promptly applied to wounds of
this kind will lessen the danger of
blood poisoning. Keep it handy.
Wizard Oil 10 a good dependable prep
arAtion to have in the medicine Ghost
FOR first aid when tho doctor may be far
away, y s soothing and healing and
tion in GASES Of sprains. bruises. outs.
burns bites and stings. Just as reliable
too for stiff neck. sore feet cold sores.
Vanker sores, earache and toothacheN
Generous sixe bottle Sbc.
SIf you are troubled with constipation
Or sick headache try Hamiin'a Wizard
Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink
pills at druggists for 500. Guaranteed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15
Polk County Court

W. r. Dyer ct al VS. e. W. Bow
FER ct al. Motion to dismiss suit
order to dismiss suit.
David Cruickshank ct ux VS. Ma.
! halia Hinshaw ct vi. Suit to Juiet
title, affidavit for order for pub
| lication Of summons. order to pub
lish summons, order to mail sum-
mons.
Fl. v. Link VS. Ralph Martin.
Suit to collect on note of 1908.
Complaint filed, affidavit for at
tachment, undertaking for attacn-
ment.
County Court
In re, petition for a distric- road
meeting of the legal voters of
road district No. Getty of Dali
las.D order granting meeting.
In re. special road tax in eoad
district No. IA. order granting
election.
In re special road tax in road
district No. Is. order fixing time
ana place Tor meeting.
In re, special road tax in road
district No. 8. order fixing time
and place for meeting.
In re-, special road tax in road
district No 16, order fixing time
and place for meeting.
Probate Court
In re, estate of Fred A. Koser,
deceased. Order granting Emma
NJ. Koser, widow of deceased, a
allowance of 800.
In re, estate of A. 3. Cockerham
Receipts filed, proof of
publication of notice to creditors
filed, fir,ll account filed by j. C.
and Mittie E. Cocker
ham, order setting time and place
of hearing objections to final ac
count.
In re, estate of Edwin f. Nc
Dougal. deceased. Order fixing in
leritance tax and ordering it's
cayment, petition for authority to
expend money for monument for
grave of deceased, order author
zlng expense of s435 for monu-
nent to grave of deceased.
In re, guardianship of Lester
\. Guthrie ct al. Order confirm
ng sale of real estate.
In re, estate of Mary Virginia
smith, deceased. Order appointing
eugene Hayter, Walter Williams
md August P. Riser appraisers.
In re, guardianship of John P.
Condron ct al. First annual re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15
Written for the International News
Service by Margery Rex.

fyChNhtt ~ nAa $500
New York, Nov Is. Rltzville is
certainly a stylis.i sounding name
for q rural community in tht state
OF Washington, but 1t holds no al
lure for Miss Katherine Rupy, OF
No. 226 Cooper avenue, Glendale
Long Island. who declines to be
come the bride of the young farm
er. John Burfind. who claims the
high sounding village as home.
Though Miss Katherine is very
pleasant to look at, John is one of
those who say what care | how
fair she be if she be not fair to
me-"
John may be a farmer, but he
does not lack the speed and re-
sourcefulness that are supposed to
belong to the city dweller exclu-
sively. John up and got engaged
to Katherine's sister, Anna, older
than her by year and not scorn-
full of farm fife.
The first license - to marry Miss
Katherine Rupy was taken out
on October 13, and fifteen days
sufficed for the second courtship.
which resulted in another license
for Anna being drawn up recently.
"You see." exclaimed John, a
tall, rugged looking young fellow
In corduroy trousers and a khaki
shirt, katherine Is not quite ready
to marry yet. She doesn't know her
mind, and | think every girl has a J.!
right to be real sure before she
turns over her whole life, you
might say. to a fellow.
Denies He's Fickle.
"rvathe' has a GOOD position,
Getting along fine. She feels she
we.n.s 70 3.a. mere in the east with
her mother a while.
mo one could say | jumped from
one girl to the other.
when | got in the army and
was stationed near here | met up J
with the two Rupy girls - Kather-
inc first --- and used to take them |
both out to places. I like them |
both, too. Well, finally Katherine |
and | got engaged and she thought
1t over and decided against marry
ing me. She wasn't sure, and then +
] turned naturally to Anna. | have
always, since the beginning, been
the best Of friends with the whole
family. and everybody seems satis-
fled, no hard feelings. so why
should people think it's strange"
y For some time Burfind has been
visiting the Rupy home. Beside
him, as motherly as though her
daughters fiance were her own son
stood Mrs. Rupy. who hopes people
don't think 1t queer changing
around engagements like that.
Mother Philosophical.
III Katherine thinks she's too
young to marry yet and wants to be
free while longer, | say that's
her affair. Isn't it? And il Anna
is happy with John and wants to
go way out to Washington with
him that's her business, too, and
why should anyone object? All I
got to say is | feel sorry for her
going out to a strange country "a
true easterner's Viewpoint, but il
she's willing, | wouldn't stop her."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15
Driving Parntt

Sidney Morey, arrested Thursday
charged with driving a car while
intoxicated and released on $25
bail, failed to appear before Judge
Race Friday and forfeited his bail.
Chief Welch has reported the
alleged offense to the Secretary of
State, with the aim of having
Morey's driving license revoked.
This plan will be followed out in
all such cases coming under the
Jurisdiction of the Salem officials,
Judge Race announced.
AL Merrill, arrested with Mercy
on a charge of being intoxicated,
forfeited his bail of $40.
Harvey county at the recent elec-
tion passed an initiative bill placing
a scent bounty on rabbits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

All Mems and Boys Work
Shirts, Sweaters, overalls,
Gowns and Pajamas. Buy
them now less -----s lo%c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

There is no prospect Of get
ting coal in unlimited quanti-
ties unless the bootleggers cna
be persuaded to handle it on
the side.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15
port filed. order approving same.
Marriage Licenses

Earl C. Lengele, farmer of
Ballston age 81. to Ellenene Kusel,
age Is of Ballston.
Harris NJ. Ebbe, stationary en-
gineer of Dallas. age 25, to Marcia
D. hrrell, age 20 of Independence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-18

ing to state bee inspectors who met
here for two-day conference with
DR.. II. Merrill. assistant entomolo-
gist of the Kansas agricultural ex-
pertinent station
While it requires slightly more
honey for preserving fruits, bee keep
ers can save money by using the
product of bees since the cost of
manufacturing it is almost nothing,
the inspectors pointed out. They said
thousands of dollars worth of honey
from the clover and alfalfa fields of
the state goes to waste annually be-
cause comparatively few farmers keep
bees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-18
SHOTGUN USED AS
CLUB IN ASSAULT

Steve Blanton, charged with break
ing shotgun over the head of
Cleveland Carney, was bound over
in a preliminary hearing by Justice
Pr1tchard, of Century, to the Sep
TENDER term of court. He is out un-
der $500 bond.
Blanton is said to have struck earn
ley over the head with a double
barreled shotgun, breaking the bar
rels off at the stock. Carnley was
severely injured by the blow and sew
eral stitches were taken in his scalp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-18
I. az = :: ;: ;: :: :: :. !: y :. :: ::
' ::
OBITUARY g
::
g 8 . . . . :: :: :. .: 8. :: :: :: :: :;
Fineis Mark Conway.

Francis Mark Conway, 81, died at his
lone. East Pensacola Heights, yes:er-
lay morning after a months sickness
Ee Is survived by his wife and son,
bur sisters, Mrs. Janet Stern, Mrs. Ar
bur DeGraff. Mrs. E. Harris and Mrs.
brooks Cooper, and two brothers,
george and Arthur Conway.
Funeral services will be held from
Acred Heart church at 80 O'Clock this
sfternoon. Burial will be in st. Johns
cemetery. The bearers will be Joe
palanzano. John Holes, George Harevy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-18
NOTICE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

All members are requested to meet
at our hall this afternoon at O'Clock
to attend the funeral of our late
brother, Frank NJ. Conway
S. T. McADAM,
F.. J. RIERA. Grand knight.
Recording Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-18
HONEY REPLACES SUGAR
IN PRESERVING FRUITS

Manhattan, Kansas, July 17.-Kan-
sas bee keepers are solving the high
cost of preserving fruit this year by
substituting honey for sugar, accord
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-18

Jis Shoots, Frank Bombay and jim
Widgenworth.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-15
OVERLAND DOES BIG
JUMP AT DENVER SHOW

When a horse leaps over hurdle
the only Spring" he has to worry
about is the one that gets him over.
Not so with the gasoline buggy, the
Overland stock a." which performed
a sensational jump at the Denver
stock show.
With the Overland it was not so
much the "spring" that got it over,
but the Springs" which prevented it
from caving under, that counted.
The camouflaged motor car, while
| it afforded amusement to the large
throngs by the novelty of its per-
formance, was demonstrating prin.
ciple in mechanics and durability of
springs.
In the jumps made each night a
blow of $4,000 pounds was absorbed
by the springs, which L. M. McQuinn,
the Jockey" reports stood the strain
without murmur.