davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19

tured but not one or these turned
back hats really slants directly back
from the face-which would be a sad
" unbecoming slant for any woman
The brim always slants down and out
ward a bit first. where IL leaves the
crown and then rolls up from This
point so that the hat projects a trifie
over the face. casting the shadow that
is Indispensable TO becOmingness. If
you rip apart any turned-back hat
you will find this double slant Of brim.
The roll-brim sailor. simple as il IS
acquires distinction from its handsome
paradise feather which sweeps away
under the brim where it is fastened on
with a cord ornament. This hat Is
black and Is very chic with a black
crepe de chine frock and one of those
wee choker collars OF ermine that are
the latest idea from Paris. You could
not imagine a more simple little hat
yet the model is one Of utmost dis
tinction-and no little expense. The
wing trimmed hat is Of black velvet
with rich shadings Of taupe and coral
pink in the wings-or rather wing, for
the plumage is all in one strip, draped
ana pehl 10 IoLloW the me OF the nat
brim.
A Petal Brim
The two large hats pictured are
quite different IN type yet each is au-
thoritatively smart for this season.
One hat has a turned-back brim and
the feathers in front: the other model
has brim turned up at the back and
trimming az the back. The COG
trimmed hat has an interesting treat
ment Of brim facing. The velvet is
cut out in large petals which are cord
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
Be Sure and Adjust Your Face Veil Right

that the shops are charging two dol
lars a yard for them and a dOllar-and-
a-half is the least price at which you
can pick up one OF these veilings. But
money spent on a veil Is always we'll
spent No item OF the costume is
more conspicuous than the wisp OF
fabric which goes directly over the
usage. and no item counts more in
becomingness or the reverse. So buy
a good veil and adjust it in the very
latest mode.
Black wells OF sheer mesh have also
tiny dots we'll scattered over the sur
face. but they are not as becoming as
the black-dotted white wells or the
flesh tinted complexion" wells with
tiny black dots. Taupe wells and
brown veils-also in great favor-are
usually OF fine mesh with a delicate
hand-run design instead OF a dotted
pattern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19

fashionable. Some hats today show
ostrich feathers. one model has cog,
another model paradise, still another
model wings. The single hat that is
not feather trimmed had TO creep in
to the groups because IL was too fetch
ing TO be ignored-and the softly fiut-
tering lace veil is quite as graceful as
feathersi This veil is made of black
chantilly lace and is attached to the
hat as part Of its trimming. The lace
is adjusted TO fall al even length all
aroUnd-and not be crushed down by
the high fur vest collar. 1t IS lightly
tackled TO the brim at either side so
that no sudden breeze may watt II
backward, out OF place. The little
round turban IS OF black hatters' plush
and is untrimmed except for the fiut-
terlng chandlly veil and a band Of
greengOld metallic ribbon that ties in
a small bow az the back.
There is a golden CLINT. 100. IN the
peak-brim turban which is made Of
gold colored panne velvet with the
trailing feather in mustard shade. This
is the only trying" shape among to-
days pictured models. but there Is a
smartness about this hat that Will ap-
peal TO young women with a dashing
inclination in dress. The turban Is
elongated from side to side and is a
modification OF the popular marquis
shape.
Hats on the Face.
Women have found the turned back
brim effects so becoming that they re-
fuse 10 give them up, and the style
is very evident IN winter millinery.
Three turned-back models are pic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19

tive vestee. You can get mOdesties
with square. oval or rounded neck
lines so that any style OF bodice may
be suited and IL pays 10 keep these
adaptable little neck finishes in mind
when you try on a ready-made frOck.
High neck ruffs. known in other
days as EIizabethan ruffs are fash
ionable in Paris now. These tall ruffs
are made OF pIeated net. or wired lace,
OF feathers and even OF fur They
give a great effect OF dignity and state
Illness 10 the wearer. but they abso-
lUteIy spoil the line OF the throat and
in fact make some threats far TOO
clumsy and chunky for grace. Only
the woman with long slender, swan
like neck should indulge IN an Eliza
bethan ruff, fashionable as Paris IS
making the style The run IN the
picture has a pleated friIl OF scal1oped
net over a frill OF hemstitched net and
stands up softly yet crisply around the
throat
Paris Is making a determined effort
20 bring back high neckwear. 50 make
the most OF low-necked effects this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19

y ELS are not worn over the chin
his year. or rather. drawn down
under the chin and pinned
~ smoothly back behind the head
as they were last season. Look at the
next pretty. smartly dressed woman
you meet and note how her face veil
IS arranged. its lower edge coming just
below the tip OF her nose and the veil
futterinC rather loosely instead OF be-
ing pulled back closely against the
features. A face vel drawn down tight
" and closely under the chin and
around the neck may he more trim
and udy-to your personal taste-hut
the effect is not smart or modern Just
nov. and will take away from the
general modishness Of your appear
ance
There Is great favor, this autumn.
for white or flesh tinted face veilings
sprinkled with very tiny black chenille
dots. These wells are so fashionable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19

ends al the back.
Another bit OF new neckwear pic
tured is the vestee and eton collar
combination. With a loose jacket, or
a bodice that does not meet at its
front edges. this eton-vestee Is most
effective. The demure, turned down
collar with its black cravat bow has a
very youthful suggestion and perhaps
this Is one reason why this neckwear
style is having such a vogue. But the
straight vest must hang straight, be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19

young woman with deep blue eyes!
The other large hat is OF brown vel
vet with nesting feathers in the same
shade-the new walnut brown OF this
season. There are two thick ostrich
feathers put on at either side. the
quilts pointing toward the front and
the tips OF he feathers curling for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19

ed at the edge and these velvet petals
are stitched against the fat brim-fac-
ing-also Of velvet. The hat is in a
most exquisite shade o. gray-blue vel
vet shading in the shadows TO navy
blue. and the coz feathers which tum-
bic forward so gracefully are in soft
biue-g gray. An enchauing hat for a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19

ward over the quill part and over the
low hat crown.
The gem OF the WHOLE collection
the adorable little feather turban-is
left till the last so that il can be con-
sidered with special attention. Ne
prettier little hat is likely 10 be seet,
this winter There are five ostrich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19

feathers and each IS set on under a
cut jet button; and an the feathers
inJermingIe so that the entire hat IS
covered and the feather ends fall
gracefully AZ sides and back. leaving
rte face clear Of umbIing plumage
rhis hat is black. the almost hidden
turban part being OF black velvet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19

eton-vestee is the gilet. a combination
Of collar and blouse-front which some
times is attached to a sleeveless
guimpe so that It will set smoothly un-
der a loose jacket There are gilets
in quite elaborate style; some are Of
rich, brocaded ribbon combined with
metal thread embroidery. others are
OF lace and tucked net. A pretty gilet
for wear with a dark blue suit IS OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
are enormous possibilities
IN ahn nonL--.-nnr az autumn Pc

"a garding a fuzzy bit OF prettiness
won the neclSwear counter, you
Immediately visualize the lovely blouse
it can so easily become a part of-all
you need to achieve the creation IS a
needle and thread. and a yard and a
half OF sheer fabric. II is the easiest
thing in tie world TO concoct a per-
fectly ravishing blouse when collar.
vest and cuffs are all ready 70 be
tackled 10 a simple garment that any
woman with a spark OF ingenuity can
seam together.
There Is the jabot guimpe, fer in
stance. a fluffy frill attached TO a
straight front panel-or a double
panel with two frills-and a graceful
collar turning over at the top. Usual
" YOU can pick up cuffs 10 match.
one Of these jabot frllls. in pale ecru
batiste with cream hlet edging collar
and 1abot, has been attached TO a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19

The Elton Collar And Vestee Are
Youthful, Therefore Popular; And
Eyelet Embroidery Is \ Favored
Fabric.
tween loose jacket or bodice fronts
20 give the correct effect. Allover eye
let embroidery in pale ecru was used
for the pictured set and the tailored
jacket and skirt are Of dark brown
duvetyn. More elaborate than the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19

beige and navy not hemsutched TO-
gether. Tiny loops OF navy silk cord
edge the turnover collar and a tucked
panel that forms the front o. the gilet.
Then there is the Modesto. filmy
little cOntraption which frs around
the shoulders and fastens az the back,
filling in a too-decollete opening in the
blouse front. Not a great deal OF tie
MODESTO Is supposed 10 show-just a
line OF dainty white as a finish 20 the
bodice which might otherwise be too
severe in line at the neck. Perhaps
the blouse front may be slashed out
in a deep oval or rectangle that
reaches almost 70 the wsistline and
then The Modesto looks ike a dimipu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21
SUCCESS PRIMARY SIN
situations ihHt Tie L.
rruT,tcrr.

LONDON. March 2o.--R,ron Lo,.
crhulmc. formerly Wllinm H. Lover.
hiE soap manufactured. has broken
4 louoc' in defense NJ tho money
making hua.uoss man and rcfutcd
tho popular camor which brands
him MS q proftccr
"rhc spirit of TODAY no spid ut n
recent dinner 'ia one " cupiditv and
i,ulou.N focling is running
Through the country that tho pri-
mary sin Of q business man ls sue
COS, rho man who has tho ability
iu create develop. orgluiyc ana pro.
ducc is considered ns ono who must
ho specially curhcd. checked and
controlled
"Our war debts Baron Lever
uulmc continued have To- hc paid
Dos tho persistent ctforta ~ an 10
build up an enormous home and an
enormous export trado. Taxation or
wealth only means talNnK money ont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21
Excess Weight Eliminated
by Milburn Light Electric

"The trend In dcsieu ot the future
passenger car 10 toward the light
car" said W g. Botton. OF tho
Bottom Bros Motor company. di>.
,ributors for the Miburn light ,lcc
tric.
In tho minds OF many however
tho impression OF light weight may
convey the idea OF q car that Boz small
,u size. cheap lu looks aud Choap iu
price.
This Of course is entirely g mIs.ou.
ccpton. the light weight car viii be
quite as roomy quite as largo. dud
quite as cqmtortahlc as the average
car Of today. which now weighs
twice or even thrcc times a. much.
Further than this. u Will Doe consid-
rablN more attractive iu looks IF
the slightest leaning toward c'uus,.
moss aud bult would have boon Cu-
tircly eliminated
In Obtaining light weight 90 must
not ho thought therefore that auto.
mobile manufacturers arc saCritic-
ms essential strength and quality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21
100000 MILES ON
ROUGH HIGHWAYS
Ohio Oil Man Puts Il
Dodge Car to a
Severe Test. ;

II there is an American industry
which Is confronted with Ncyins
transportation problems. it is tho one
concerned with the production Of
natural gas and oI Not only are
their operations carried ON, as % rulc.
in virgin country bu' oil aud gas
wells have peculiar habit of aprins-
ing up without regard 10 roads aud
accessibility. IcCausc thcir product
Is carried to centrally located s'ur-
age tanks bN extensive pipe line sNe-
TENS good roads are Impractical.
and the individual wells are con
nCctcd TO thc pioneer roads toy foot
paths which change their character
with The season
Under such conditions. William
Blum, Of Lancaster, o.. ono Ot the
district field supcriutcudcuts Of the
! Logan Natural Gas and Fuel Com
psny. drove tho same motor car
moro than 100000 miles VA little
more than three years. Even under
tho host copditions, such q record
would be unique. as the distance coy
cred is moro than the average Owner
PWill drive IN TO years.
Blum's duties carried him throulf
eight ohio counties where the road.
become almost impossible swaths u
mud during the fan and spriuE.
81 do not think there "a any ca
built today that could give mc O.
eood service as | have had from
this Dodge brothers car" he rcccutu
wrote TO the Lancaster dealer %
have driven II over the counties o
) Hooking, Niuton. Perry, Athens
Ross. WASHINGTON. Coshoctun ant
Fairfield at an times OF the Nchl
during the sizzling heat of summc
, and tho rough, frozen and snow
: winters and In the hottomloss mu
Of the spring. across fields, hills an
j young mountains. mhd at timcs {
the axle, fording streams and wha
not. Service should say sh
, gave me service.
My opinion Of tho material con
= struction ana qualities OF the car
/ OF tho very highest WHO would no
think well OF the car that has prove
, so faithful during the past thrc
s years? And now. after being drive
, over 100000 miles. II IS going da
. after day as tried and true a frien
! as ever.
MY hat OFF to the Dodge Brother
p car"
| Tho Usage Motors Company is 10
cal distributor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21
ATTRACTIVE AUTO
ASSET TO OWNER
Cars Appearance Coming
i'm for Much More
Attention
CAR is A NECESSITY
Now Mitchell First TO Give
Body Design Deserved
Attention.

..,.rgo in an autouto.
'pp''' nv ~
n.. . rapidly coming TO nc sought
........Ivr owners as much as
,.afify such AS power.
.,| -. .t,o ...,,,,,,or,
.,.. '.'''i.'H' ''' wv Wv
.t ...rrH' Salos MANAGER 'ouu
1r...u nf the MilencI Moiors 'uhD
..r.
,ln Tho carly days Whcn cars we're
4 AVID for between, INC possession
= vehicle that would merely go
y.., ..eagIcl as q marx ot social d's-
t.r.t.uu reslrdIcss of the appear
..g. .t tine car. NuiomoblI's ana
....ort0.. voro ciaasod ioEeiher
... ..N.''r ana cnoIus tT's .>"N
.f... however. AN automobile forms
r..' u, DO. 'gulpmout OF tnc modern
h.u., A man of position IS regard
.f ...,IpndIE IT he docs not own
...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21

ton TO say that they have been the
very center Of attraction during the
entire exhibit because there has al
ways been II large and interested
crowd surrounding tho Mitchell dis.
play while comments about tho
novel slopcd lines are heard all over
tho show
"The novelty Of these bodies is
not. however. confined TO the lines
as tho upholstery and exterior fin
ish arc Of "a class never before seen
save on tho highest priced custom
bodies" concludes Mr. Tainsh. "The
upholstery is literally hand tailored
to fit and il Is on'y through the saw
iuEs Of the quantity production
methods under which these bodies
arc built in our own plant. that We
arc enabled to offer such high quail
lty at the moderate prices which
Characterize the Mitchell line"
The George NJ. Sutton Motor coN
pany is state distributor OF Mitchell
cars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21

Of one pocket and putting 10 back
Into another
Tho greatest diHerryicc we can
do the nation ~ TO preach the doc
triuc that sucCcss ls prufiicpring
There should bc no Interference with
the enjoyment Of the fruits OF iu.
dustry during The lifc Of their pros
duCcrs." no continued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21
DRUGGISTS ASK AMENDMENT
Business Too EntiCing Under Pres
cut REGULATIONS

ST LOUIS. Mo. March so.rbo
81 Louis Retail pfuFElsts aasocio-
ton has asked congress 90 enact .
Law prohibiting tho dispensing Of In
toNicating liquors hv pharmacists
upon physiCau's prescription.
such legislation Us desirable, IL was
explained. TO prevent "uudc.lruhlcs'
from entering the drug business
The druggists urge that roVcru-
mcut agencies DO established where
such liquors NAV DC Told Cur lcrltt.
mate medical purposes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21

Sr,ral springs have been invented
% ho strlppcd around motorcycle
tires to give added traction on
muddy roads while on smooth pave
ments they iar ridors but litUs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21

We have pleasure in announcing the
appointment of the Lafayette CASTOR
Company as distributors ofLAFAYETTE
Motor Cars in Oklahoma and Texas.
Mr.. A. G. Burke, of Tulsa, will be asso-
ciated with the new company as vice
president, with headquarters at Tulsa.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-10-01
HOME RUN BAILEY.

While 1t would appear that the Com.
mercial club of Oroville has been TAX
ing long summer nap, those most in
timately concerned with its manage
ment have not been doing SO all the
time. The budget system adopted at
the beginning of the year has proved
to be the only satisfactory way of
handling community business. Many
lines Of business have been very dull
this year owing to the extremely dry
season but In spite aA this, most of
the business men have met their obli.
cations by paying their quotas
promptly when called upon to do So
George Bailey, who is always found
in the front ranks when it comes 10
boosting the community, has on dis
play in his window the note executed
by him at the organization of the Com
mercial Club. This indicates that Geo.
rye has got it out of his system by
paying the third and final installment
OF his quota. This was done unsolici-
ted as no one had been asked to pay
his third installment Some few of
the business houses subscribing to the
largest quotas have not, as yet, paid
their second installment and very few
have not paid anything. A report of
the treasurer and president will ap-
pear in next weeks issue showing the
amount OF money paid in, the amount
disbursed, the purpose for which it
was disbursed and the standing Of
each business house and member in
the Club.
COMEpCJAT Crr1D
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-10-01
LOYALTY MEETING.

1t is announced that Dan E. Richter,
resident of North Dakota. who has
won the sObriquet of Fighting Dan"
Richter, will address the people of
Oroville and vicinity Saturday evening
at o'clock, in the Civic League build
ing on the "Socialistic Plot in North
Dakota" Mr.. Richter has the reputa-
tion of being a fluent speaker and
comes armed with incontrovertable
documentary evidence that the non
partisan party has for its aim the So
cialization of the country and the nat
ionalization of the lands. He makes no
statement that he cannot back with
evidence and especially should every
farmer and land owner hear his ad-
dress. He exposes the cloven foot of
Townleyism and shows the people of
this state just what they may expect
If the so-called third party should Sc
cure control of the government A
special invitation is extended to ladies
to attend this meeting, as he has a
message for them which will open their.
eyes as to the aims and objects of the
leaders OF the nonpartisan movement.
II you really want first hand informa-
ton as to the working of nonpartisan
ism in state where the nonpartisan
party is in the saddle, be sure and turn
out and hear this North Dakotan fresh
from the fields of nonpartisan activ.-
ties
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-10-01
MAY HE BE APPOINTED.

According to the Okanogan Inde-
pendent, Hon. Geo. j. Hurley, of Loo
mis-, an active member of the county
game commission, is being mentioned
very favorably for appointment to the
office of chief deputy game warden for
eastern Washington. This honor
could not fall to better man or one
more competent to fill the same with
credit to himself and to the benefit Of
game promotion and conservation. He
understands thoroughly the situation
in the state relative to game, past,
present and future. AS pioneer CT
the state he can remember when the
county teemed with game birds, and
the hills were alive with deer and
other large game. He has seen this
game slowly but surely disappear
through lack of earlier game protec-
tive laws and the slaughter carried on
by the game hog. He is interested in
concerning what game there is left,
and believes in throwing a safeguard
around birds and animals that will re-
suit in their gradual increase without
working undue hardship on the sports
man. With the backbone to do what he
considers right in this matter Of con-
serving game and at the same time =
most likable chap, Geo. Hurley is just
the man for the position that his
friends trust that he may attain.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-10-01

For the first time in months the fire
siren threw a thrill into the popula-
ton at 1:3O Monday afternoon, and a
terrific eruption of smoke down in the
direction of the Radbourne hotel gave
the impression to those at distance
that the business part of the souh side
OF the town was doomed Autos and
pedestrians scurried to the scene, and
leading the mob the fire truck rocked
swiftly to the front, and by the time
the spectators arrived on the ground
the firemen had two streams playing
on the flames and all danger of the
fire spreading was ended. The fire
was confined to the meat house and
ice house in the rear of the Radbourne
hotel, and the damage done represent
ed loss of hardly more than 800.
Painters who were repairing the roof
of the hotel had been heating paint on
gasoline stove in the meat house
and the fire undoubtedly caught from
the stove. We are informed that the
painter had just left the stove long
enough to change his shoes, and on
his return to work the interior of the
small building containing the stove
was a mass of flames An erroneous
report gained circulation that the fire
was started by small boys playing with
matches in the ice house.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-10-01
VALUABLE PUBLICATION.

One of the most complete booklets
giving general information of the en-
tire state has just been issued from
the office of the secretary of state, j..
Grant Hinkle, entitled, The Advant-
ages and opportunities of the State of
Washington for HOmebuilders, In
vestors and Travellers" This ambitious
publication, compiled and prepared by
Harry F., Giles, deputy commissioner
OF the bureau of statistics, is val
liable contribution to the booster lite :
rature OF the state. Every county in
the state is given liberal publicity and
as text book of general information
relative to the commonwealth nothing
has been issued from the state depart
ment that will surpass it. An added at
traction are the handsome illustrations
scattered through it's pages. 1t gives
even the 1920 census returns upon
counties and towns. One feature Of
the publication We regret and that is
the author has located Oroville on
Palmer Lake, at the mouth of the Sin
lahekin river, and the Sinlahekin en-
pties into Palmer Lake We know the
compiler meant the Similkameen, even
II the stranger may not know it. but
there is some excuse in getting Indian
names OF much similar pronunciation
mixed up as in this case.