davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15
BUYERS FOR U. S.
FIND &c R N AN Y
VERY POOR PLACE
Exhibitors Display Wares But
will Not Guarantee Price
or Delivery Of Any
Commodity.
New York Times Chicago Tribune, Cable.
Copyright, 1890.


Berlin, March, l4.-Many Ameri-
cans and other foreigners visiting the
big exposition at Leipzig get an er-
roneous impression of German bust
ness conditions, according to Ne J.
Stern Of New York, who for several
weeks has been studying the situa.
non.
Apparently the exposition is a
big success" Stern said There
. is an increase i'll the number of ex-
hibitors, but mostly they are middle
men. There is a tremendous hus-
tling and bustling in the foreigrhbuy-
ing, but in reality the buying is
nothing because of conditions. This
is the story: The exhibitor first
demands the inquirers' nationality.
Then he fixes a price according to
the rate CT exchange Of that country
in conformity with the government
plan for world prices on everything
allowed to be exported.
"On this basis, the prices are
high, but if the buyer still wants to
order the exhibitor discloses the
complete RIGHTEOUSNESS of the situa-
ton. He says he will accept the
order, but will not fix delivery price
or date of delivery, and finally will
not even bind himself to deliver at
all. This attitude can be under
stood, because all costs, such as
labor, materials, transportation and
taxes, are uncertain even for a
month ahead. but you can't expect
a buyer to sign a contract entirely
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15
The Plapao-P ads are
Different

STUARTS PIAPAO-PADS are en-
tirely different from the device called
the truss in the following respects:
Frrst-The primary and most I'M
portant object of the PLAPAO-PAD
is to keep constantly applied to the
relaxed muscles the medication call
ed Plapao, which is contractive in
nature, and taken. together with the
ingredients in the medicated mass, Is
intended to increase the circulation
Of the blood. thus rcviyifying the
muscles and restoring them to their
normal strength and elasticity.
Then, and not until then, can you
expect the rupture to disappear.
Second-Being made self-adhesive.
purposely to prevent the pad from
shifting, they have therefore proven
to be an important adjunct in retain
ing rupture that cannot be held by a
truss. There is no metal about the
PLAPAO-PADS-n straps, buckles
or springs attached. No Digging In
or grinding pressure. They are soft
rs velvet-F1exible-E to apply
inexpensive. Continuous day and
night treatment at homo. No delay
from work.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15
The Plapao-Pad Explained

The principle upon which the
PLAPAO-PAD works can be easily
figured out by noting the accompany
ing illustration, and reading the fol-
lowing explanations: =
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15
Bring About These Results

vhen tho PI.APAO-PAD IL successfuliy
applied these wonderful dement's quickly
follow:
Tho ruptured parts are sustained ana
held together.
THE weak muscles recover their slss-
ticity and strength.
The unsightly. painful ana dangerous
protrusions disappear.
That horrible dragging down sense-
tion is banished. never 70 return' !.
YOU recover the vigor, vitaiity' enerss
and strength you have lost. -.
You look better, yon feel better: and
you are better in every xH:d xay,d .nnssy. nns,y.
.nce Ana relieved from the pain ana
discomfort disco Of the rupture. and ss yovs
dread Of the conssquencss: your wnu 'pr'.. one.
rise: your .,Is hssnn ~ enjoy plif life without fear
of trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15

The PLAPAO.PAD Is made OF
strong, flexible material. "E." which
is designed to conform to the move
ments OF the body and be perfectly
comfortable to wear. The inside sur
face, 3D." is adhesive similar to an
adhesive plaster, to prevent the pad
from shifting and getting out OF
place.
"A' is the enlarged end of the
PLAPAO.PAD, which overlies the
atrophied and weakened muscles to
keep them from giving away further.
"B" is the Pad, to be applied IN sucn
a way that, it blocks up the hernial
orifice, and tends to prevent the con-
tents Of the abdomen from protrud-
ing. Within the Pad is reservoir,
in which is placed q wonderful ao-
sorbent astringent medication. When
warmed by the heat Of the body. Il
becomes soluble and escapes through
the small opening marked &c" and Is
absorbed through the pores OF the
skin to strengthen the weakened
muscles and effect a closure OF the
openings. "F'' is the long end OF the
PLAPAO-PAD, which is to be plas-
tered over the hipbone to give So
lidity.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15
Shipping Board Steamer
Is Abandoned by Crew

Southampton, N. Y, March IA
The Shipping Board steamship Lake
Deval, aground on the Long Island
coast near here, was abandoned Sat-
urday night by the captain and crew
of 81 men, who were brought ashore
in breeches buoy. The rough sea
made launching of lifeboats impos-
sible.
The steamship had been washed
in by heavy surf over the outer
bar and was hard and fast in the
sands close to shore. After the
men had landed, the wind shifted
and Gained the sea. 1t was hoped to
save the ship.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15


NfABLE Isle, r.. F.. d. I, EDSON,
KAN. DE ECLARES, UNDER
OATH:
at has been some time ago that was
cured by your Plapao-Pads. I am most
ll years old, and was afflicted with hernia
since was . child s years old--practi-
caiiy all my life. and you can imagine
the freedom feel since I gave Stuarts
Plapao-Pads . fair trial.
MIR. CASPER HOELSCHER. RI
VERA, TEX, STATES UNDER
OATH:
.arhe Plapao-Pads which ordered from
you sometime ago have done all In my
case you claimed they would do ma
nnyseif cured of q rupture OF long stand
inr at the age Of sixty"
MIR. IRIS CLAUD, WING, ARk.,
DECLARES UNDER OATH:
~ am nineteen years Of age, ana had
6een ruptured for several years wore
many different trusses, and only got tenn
porary aid from any OF them. NOW am
veil and sound and do sincerely express
my gratitude for the relief given me oy
Plapao- Pads"
MIR. l.. @. JONES, MERRILL. WIS,
DECLARES UNDER OATH:
~ WAS cured while engaged In the hard.
.st kind Of work. and now my doctor saJi
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15
Burglars Attempt to Rob
Safe Is Unsuccessful

Burglars ATTEMPTED to open a safe
in the office of the Gilinsky Fruit
company, lois Howard street. Satur-
day night. The attempt was unsuc-
eessful. Nothing in the office is
missing.
Both bolts on the hinges of the
safe door had been removed, but
the combination lock. however, held
the door in place. No evidence OF
an explosive was found. Entrance to
the office was gained through a rear
window.
Another safe holding ledgers and
stamps that had been left open was
untouched by the burglars.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15
Upon Their Oath

D'p @ a Ss ;ns that s afs &
themm
should TOT
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15

one sided. There is little opportun-
ity for American buyers in Germany
today"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15

ened muscles Of the nourishment
which they must have it you ex,
pect them to regain their normal
strength and elasticity.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15

I am stronger than I Was before It was
easy to see how your Plapao-Pads made
the muscles firmer. I am now 66 years
old. and you don't know how much better
I feel Your Plapao-Pads have done tho
work and I am now solid ana wel'
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15
NeWsboy Missing From
Home Since Last IueSda\

Harry Silver, 15-year-old news
boy, 23l8 Charles street, has been
missing from his home since last
Tuesday. His parents have asked
the aid of police in attempting to To-
cate the boy.
He left his home in the morning
to 60 to school. but failed to report.
Young Silver is of slender build,
dark complexioned and was dressed
in a dark suit.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Real Aprons Used
On Flowered Frocks

ANY number Of pretty lowered
yoilc frocks have real aprons of
organdie, the strings of which form
a sash. Some Of these have fichus
as we'll as aprons. Such designs are
most effective when carried out in
the fresh, crisp-looking English
prints of small design The aprons
are not at all like the panel skirts
which have come to be k.own as
apron skirts. They are real aprons,
just like a maids apron, with big
strings tying in the back. When a
white organdie fichu is used the ends
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
suggests all sorts of interesting COM
This Wolfe Dress
Is Easily Made

WI: MAY be as e~travagant Cd, as
simple as we like in our sashes.
Ribbon sashes are, of course, some
what costly, but charming frocks
may be evolved with sashes of cotton
materials A blue and white checked
yoile, with silk finish, is lovely
with big white organdie sash.
Such a dress could be made very
easily and quickly.
For it a blousing bodice, with XII
mono sleeves, may be attached to a
straight gathered skirt having a
wide hem with two or three deep
tucks above it. The neck may be
cut in any shape desired and finished
with a hand made collar of the or
candle, or the fronts may be made
to cross in surplice fashion and an
organdie fchu added. Then twist a
piece of organdie about the waist
knot it in a perky bow at the back
and the frock will have all the neces-
sary style features.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

Sometimes, when the apron is not
used, the fichu crosses at the waist
line and continues to form big sash
in the back.
A shade of blue chambray known
as blue bonnet blue and which is
somewhat darker than a French
blue, makes very pretty morning
dresses for the country. With some
white linen and rickrack braid to be
used as trimming, very pretty de-
signs may be easily worked out.
A pleasing way of making such a
frock is to cut it with a long waist
portion hanging loose like smock
and attach to it a straight little
skirt. \ loose panel gathered with
heading may be placed at either
side, the panels, heading and all,
edged with the rickrack braid and
the frock sashed with white linen.
These blue chambray dresses are
very pretty made with frilled white
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

give women real help with their
wardrobes, ways of applying various
new features are suggested from
time to time, so that readers may
find some helpful hints for home
sewing as we'll as assistance when
they go to the shops to make pur-
chases.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
give US something attractive and

give US something attractive and
new.
\ dress of Georgette crepe, with a
sash and deep yoke of printed
Georgette ribbon, is also illustrated
on this page. This dress has one Of
the apron overskirts extended slight
ly at one side with a little wired
hoop, which starts from low waist
line. The bulge Of the skirt is bal
ancee Jig sash loops of Georgette
ribbon Oh the opposite side.
While Georgette ribbon is new,
the frock might be quite as attrac-
lively carried out in a combination
of plain and printed Georgette, the
sash being made of the printed
fabric and lined with the plain. 1t
is very novel to have the crepe sash
ribbon, but much less expensive to
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

" III SaSh IS Cne Chlng. IhlS
fashion decreed earlier in the
"a season. Everybody SEEM
ingly is charmed with the
idea. 1t has been many seasons
since there has been a big vogue for
the old-fashioned ribbon sash. 1t
seems like return to the good old
DAYS Of white muslin frocks with
blue or pink ribbon sashes, except
that the sash of to-day is much more
elaborate than any we have ever had.
A white frock with a dainty rib
bon sash has always been a type of
dress infinitely gratifying TO the
men of ones family, no doubt be-
cause woman looks sweet and
dainty in such a dress. 1t is said
that we women wear complicated
and elaborate costumes to impress
other women, not to please men.
The sash alone gives all the
needed variety and novelty to the
midsummer dress. Nothing is more
charming than dainty organdie,
batiste or cotton voile made in
simple chemise or blousing bodice
style girdled low with wide ribbon
sash.
What could be more novel than a
plain Georgette crepe dress with a
lovely big sash of printed Georgette,
the ground Of the ribbon exactly
matching the material of the dress?
This has the advantage, too, of
being one Of the smartest styles Of
the moment
Sashcs That Form
A Sort Of Bustle
EOULARD dresses with huge sash
bovs made from foulard ribbon
printed in Characteristic designs are
equally smart. There are also love
ly striped taffeta dresses with big
sashes forming sort of hustle or
balancing a one-side hip extension
made from ribbon exactly match
ing the silk
As for the wide PLAIN ribbons, the
lovely soft tafetas, the wonderful
satins and the glistening moires all
come i'm for attention. Ribbon manu-
facturers are excelling themselves
tomeet the demand for lovely sashes.
Among the clever things they have
made are those ribbons which match
fabrics, such as printed Georgette
crepe, foulards and even cotton
voiles and gauzes.
Then comes an almost endless
series of lame or metal brocaded
ribbons in marvellous colors and pat
terms. Likewise a whole big family
Of cir6 or waxed ribbons in both
plain and fancy effects. Other novel
ties include ribbons of straw, which,
absurd as it may seem, are used as
trimming on dresses.
A charming dress is developed in
tafeta, plain and fancy, with big
tafeta sash at one side balancing a
pannier drapery at the other. The
skirt is Of a lovely soft gray with
printed figures in which the domi-
nant note is jade green, with a
liberal interspersing of gold and
silver lame threads. The bodice,
reminiscent Of the old-fashioned
basque, is of Jade green taffeta and
ribbon Of the same shade. 1t has
kimono sleeves and the back is cut
in deep point like the front. The
ribbon sash is lined with the bro
caded taffeta.
A Perfect Dress
For a Young Girl
SECOND from the left on the page
to-day is sketched real old
timer that has come back into the
Hmehght of fashion. 1t is the
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
A Perfect Dress
r or a Young Girl

SECOND from the left on the page
to-day is sketched a real old
timer that has come back into the
lmeHght of fashion. 1t is the
sweet little white frock, referred to
above, with sash of blue ribbon-a
perfect dress for young girl. The
dress, Of organdie, is in low blousing
chemise style and is girdled with q
sash Of Natter blue. The organdie
is heavily embroidered in white, with
delicate outline tracing in black
threads and a shadowy crossbar
background, like the mesh of filet
lace, in blue. The ribbon sash has a
somewhat bold picot edge of alter
mating black and white loops. A
study of artistic simplicity in both
color and line is seen in this frock.
These embroideries, with touches
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
A Fresh Interest
In Black and White

THERE is cotton crepe, having
white background marked off
with little bars Of gold, that would
be effective for this model. 1t may
be sashed with white voile or plain
white crepe, finished with rows
of hemstitching done in yellow
threads. Again, such a sash would
be pretty finished at the ends with
either a white or yellow fringe of
cotton threads.
Typifying the interest in black
and white are the new organdie
dresses with heavy embroideries in
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

Bear in mind that the sash is not
made from piece Of the silk, but is
actual ribbon, about sixteen inches
wide, finished with ribbon edge,
thus replacing the custom Of using
sash made of the fabric. cuy and
hemmed. The ribbon, which is woven
for this purpose and of exactly the
right width for such sash, is the
result of careful study on the part
Of the producer of novelties and
81 -.,rn r;Ionao ne q ,.nnl aGra.4 L.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30


a huge sash of black tulle with
looped bows completes such a dress
and stamps it as being distinctly
of the summer of 1920. These white
organdie dresses are very short
eleven or twelve inches from the
loor-and one end Of the tulle sash
hangs several inches below the hem.
Another means Of introducing
black into white organdie frochs is
through black tulle insertion, often
embroidered in delicate colors. Ruff
des Of black lace frequently trim
white organdie.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Panel Motifs Of
Printed Foulards
fHNHERE is nothing newer than the

printed foulard sash. The model
third from left, upper row-shows
an interesting use of it, The dress
has a one-side crossing surplico
bodice and straight pleated skirt.
Into the latter are set panel motifs
of printed foulard. The main fea-
ture, however, is the big printed sash
Of pattern exactly matching the
skirt panels.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

Lanvin. The same model is copied
with q scarlet sash and delicate
tracing Of scarlet threads back of
the embroidery. In these colors it is
especially suitable for dark-haired
girl of Spanish type
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

For all its subtle beauty, there is
a great deal that is practical in this
model. Variations Of it may be made
by any woman who can sew at all.
A chemise frock Of thin material is
almost as easy to make as a slip-on
apron.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

A number Of things could be sub
stituted for this elaborate hand en-
broidery- In the first place, the
entire dress might be made Of one
of the machinc-embroidered voiles or
organdies. Especially beautiful ones
have been created this year, and so
fine is the Workmanship that it is
difficult to distinguish it from hand
embroidery. Or a cotton crepe or
voile, printed in beautiful bright
colors, could be used and sashed in
a contrasting or harmonizing color.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

falling over foundation skirts of or
gandie with white embroidery; the
black and white often being of SINH
lar design.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
T3he Sash Pr0Cain1s the
ACharning Idea

uNHE sash is the thing. This
fashion decreed earlier in the
A season. Everybody SEEM
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

-46oos i f0uIard
ribbon sash on a
frock hnv1ng panels
Of foul0rd six e*-
0ctly matching the
ribbon. 1t the right
Of it 4 toulard
dress 7vith three sash
panels. BeIoqV Il
1phife organdie dress
embroidered in black
apith a huge sash Of
black uNe
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-05
VIKING

Miss Freda Eckblad, of Warren, was
an over Sunday visitor at Viking.
D me L. Wright family Sundayed at
~, David and Emil styrlund autoed to
Thief River Falls Saturday afternoon
ReV. Brekke conducted services in
me ae, Norwegian Lutheran church Sun
here again May soth in the afternoon
= Mr.: and Mrs. Hammersten and fam
lily. from Highlanding, Mimi. and Mr.
and Mrs. Christ Engen and family, from
Sunday
> Miss Dagny Anderson was a Warren
DR.. and Mrs. Lindquist and baby were
Sunday visitors at NJ. Forsbergs.
The +. Llndquist young people were
entertained at Gust Anderson's Sunday.
accompanied by Sam Olson came out out
from Warren Wednesday evening and
took in the Young Peoples Society at
Gust Anderson's.
Miss Myrtle Tangquist left for War;
rem Monday morning to be employed at
the Home Restaurant for some time
Mrs. Ed. Rud, of Middle River. autoed
to Viking last week and visited at c.
Miss ,Kollberg. Of Thief River Falls,
was business caller here Monday.
Miss Agnes Forslund. who teaches
school in Red Lake Falls, visited at her
The following were entertained at
Frank teaches Sunday: G. Rud's. H.
Larson's. T. Belts and Ed. Sackett's.
Rev. Drotts held services in the Swed-
ish Mission church Sunday.
Oscar Gustafson bought the Enocl1
Nelson house last week.
A letter has been received from Rev.
Tollevs. chairman Of Marshall county
behalf Of the unfortunate Armenians.
thanked the Viking people for the
splendid contributions. He says. COM
ing IS it does from you people entirely
humanitarian spirit dominating the
people Of VIKING
Aesdames John Nelson and Holson
were callers at the school Monday
afternoon.
The Farmers Shipping Association
will ship cattle May 22nd.
=. Albert Petersons sundayed at Albert
Mrs. Holson and daughter Lily visit
ed in Warren Saturday.
The Norwegian Ladies' Aid will meet
Everyone is welcome.
Henry Sustad is the proud owner Of
a. new Chevrolet car which he pur-
chased recently.
Of friends and relatives drove over to
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Halvorson's. new
lyweds, to surprise them. After a short
stay at their home. the crowd proceed
ca 10 Town, bringing Mr.. ana MIS-. HAL
vorson with them. to Carts Place..
where the evening was enjoyably spent
in dancing. A dainty luncheon was
served to all present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Halvorson were presented with a sum
of about $4,000 asa remembrance of
the occasion. All departed wishing
them a long and blissful life:
The Young Peoples Society met at
Gust Anderson's last Wednesday even
ing. A very large crowd attended, the
proceeds netted were over $500.
Arthur Rud visited David Drotts
Sunday afternoon.
The Chas Styrlund family autoed to
Thief River Falls Sunday to fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anderson and son
Marvin, of Newfolden, attended the
Young Peoples Society Wednesday eve
ming.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-05
MARSH GROVE

Miss Lille Knitter spent the last part
of last week at her folks, returning to
Warren Tuesday morning.
Miss Minnie Doe and Stephen Doe
visited at their parental home Tuesday.
August Casts are busy building
large barn.
The Ladies' Aid at Gunnar Johnson's
was we'll attended Wednesday.
Misses Hannah Meline and Annie
johnson visited at Lars Akres Tuesday
evening.
Miss Nora and Ethel Hanson visited
at J. Boe's Friday.
There was no school in Green Valley
Friday. Hannah Melne, the teacher,
had to go to Donaldson to see her
sister, Mrs. A. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartvig Engen and
children Ella. Mildred and Harvey
visited at J. Floberg's in Foldahl Sun
day.
Misses Minnie and Hulda Engen visit
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-05
<atafrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot reach the seat Of the disease
Catarrh is q local disease, greatly influ-
enced by constitutional conditions. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrk
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF tho
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is composed Of some Of the best tonics
known, combined with some Of the best
Of the ingredients in HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE 10 what produces such won
derful results In catarrhal conditions.
+. j. Cheney, & Co., Props. Toledo. O.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-05
SOUTHOF
NEWFOIDEN

Oscar Hjelle made a trip to Argyle
Saturday afternoon on business mat
tiers.
Miss Selma Strand spent a few days
last week at the home of her sister,
Mrs. M. p. Haugen.
Mrs. J. G. Strand and Mrs. p. S.
Mortrud called on Mrs. Lars Bjorsness
Wednesday afternoon.
Otto Thompson, who is engaged at
carpenter, work at Lancaster spent
Sunday at home.
Elmer Bjorsness was over and helped
Oscar Hjelle with some work the last
part Of the week.
The Westaker Ladies' Aid was enter
tanned Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. NJ. P. Haugen. A goodly num-
Der attended the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P: Krogh and Matt.
Hjelle, of Argyle, visited with relatives
in the neighborhood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Julin visited at the
home of Mrs. J. G. Strand Sunday.
Subscriptions taken for all daily
newspapers at the Sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-05

ed at Annie ,Johnson's Sunday.
Mrs. Adam Sahlberg visited at Mrs.
j. Boe's Sunday evening. I'll ...:
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Steffen and child
rem Gladys and Ruth, from Argyle, and
Fred Knitter visited at Chas. Knitter's
place Sunday. ~f.. -.~~> ::
Mrs. liver Haarstad and baby visited
at Clara Shern's Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-05
Bethanla Church of Marsh Grove.
JOHN HJELMELAND. Pastor.

Ladies' Aid at Adam Sahlberg's on
Spruce Grove Farm. May 9th, at 2 p. m.
Confirmation class will meet at Hart
vik Engen's Thursday, May 18th, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon.