davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Fashion S Crowns

r EW models in hair orna-
~ ments are being shown for
the autumn. Among them
are lovely bandeaux of
foliage, which are meeting with
great success at the present moment
The Grecian and Egyptian styles IN
evening dresses have created an in
terest in these wreaths.
Some of the new models are made
from lame cloth, particularly silver
interviewer with green. In fact,
green is very much the fashion as
a couture color. The wife of the
young King of Greece affects this
style, and as she is young and beau
tiful the Parisienne has quickly tax
en- up the idea.
One American designer is exc
cutting bandeaux in leaf design made
of rhinestones and other imitation
jewels, notably emeralds These
wreaths are sometimes IN Greek
style, straight around the head Ike
bandeau. Again they arc worn
in Egyptian style across the fore
head, resting fat against the face
and not touching the hair. Often
the side bands which hold this
ornament in place pass under the
hair and are invisible; or if they
cross the sides of the hair he de-
sign frequently changes, thus en-
phasizing the pattern of the orna-
ment which lies f13t on the center Of
the forehead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
A Floral Couture
For the Debutante

A NOVEL idea for the debutante
is a floral couture with match
ing bracelet These are DEVELOPED
in black velvet or in gold and silver
ribbon bands. holding small groups
of flowers arranged either across
the front or at one side. The brace
let, which matches, encircles the
wrist closely after the manner Of
the 1880 modes.
Among ceremonious hair orna-
ments for older women are those
made Of strass or jet holding deli
cate fronds of plumes. The heron
or goura plumes are worn in Paris.
For American export these are re-
placed by limitations made from yuI-
ture and ostrich.
In addition to hair ornaments are
evening turbans developed in flow
ers or formed Of jewel bands with
tulle and floral trimmings. Then
there are scarf bands from which
turbans can be easily made. These
are for use with tea gowns and pei
gnoirs. Several models have been de-
veioped in exotic designs and COL
orings.
Among the newest things in gay
lands for evening dresses are long
panels of fatty sewn rose petals
headed by large, fat roses cf the
same color The petals are very
large and sewn fla. Other. novel
ties in the form of motifs for eve
ming dresses are Of ostrich plumes
and tulle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

almost straight chemise style with
a simple ribbon girdle at the waist
line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
ENGLISH FAIL
IN MANY CASES
BY cHAUNcEY DEPEW SNOW,
in "Ths Nations Business"

in The Nations Business.
The theoretical export expert. billed
to his reading public as the greatest
authority on foreign trade" was shak-
ing his head with despairing smile
as he read in the Journal of Com
merce an~.account on another export
house going to the wall. The prac-
tical export man, who, like so many
of the successful export men. was
pretty much of a student. at this
point dropped in for one of his peri
odical talks with the greatest au-
thority on foreign trade"
whats amusing you so Found
another lot of machinery listed in the
inward manifest of some steamer from
that it's another horrible example of
reject for bad quality, faulty pack
ing. and lack of disinfection z" queried
the practical export man.
The theoretical export looked up re-
proachfully and replied: . You needn't
make joke out of it. Alas, instances
of the kind are all too many But
what I actually was reading was the
announcement that receiver has
been appointed for another one of
these blockhead export concerns. Cam
cellations by foreign customers did 1t.
Why, oh why. won't they ever learn r.
The practical export man reached
into his pocket and pulled out news
paper. Here's something that will.
interest you. Here's a consul telling
about the trouble he has with the ex-
separate and distinct grounds on
porters. and he makes list of 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

voice and declaration has been used !:
the"
The theoretical export expert got
up neryously and interrupted again !:
please don't read any more; I can't
stand it. These are the very things
I've been writing about
Il used to be optimistic; used to
think that by my calling these faults
to their attention our exporters would
eventually learn something. But. do
you know. sometimes get almost des-
perate. Can you picture an English
exporter pulling boners like that ? Can
you fancy the thorough going, pains
taking Englishman, with his genera :
tions of foreign trade experience and
tradition in back of him, making such
puerile blunders-illegible invoices,
currency, not shown, invoice not
signed! Horriblei To think that our
business men, after their skill in. the
producing, should be so woefully be-
hind when it comes to international
trade" He paused for breath.
for his hat. folded up the newspaper,
The practical export man reached
stuck it back in his pocket, and
started for the door. by the way"
the theoretical export expert asked
him as he was leaving, "waich consul
was it that made up this list ? I'd
like to have an interview with him
and frame up another article to ding
the seriousness of this thing into our
laundering exporters"
The practical export man gravely
replied. This particular consul is
Hon. Wilbur t. Gracey, the American
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

which he has to reject consular in
voices submitted for certification."
Don't I know it p, answered the
leading authority on foreign trade
Haven't I been trying to drum it into
their heads all these years They're
dumb. that's what's the trouble with
them
The practical export man grinned:
Let me read some of these 81 varie-
ties of faults to you. They're illumi-
mating. Listen to this now. The first
one is, tits not made out on firm,
durable paper; the second, it is not
legible'; the third, it does not comply
with the regulations as to permanence
of entry Then they fail to date the
invoice or the declaration, they specify
the port of entry by name but don't
show what state it is in, though there
may be half a dozen ports by the,same
name: they don't leave space between
items and they don't summarize con-
tents
The theoretical. export expert inter-
rupted: Now that point about not
showing which town of given name
is meant is very important. Think
of all the Santiagos there are in the
world and the poor boobs go right
along shipping to Santiago without
any more indication of which one
they're talking about. Just the same
as if they were shipping to some
American dry goods house that was
located on the principal thoroughfare
of some town, and just addressed it
Main Street, and then wondered why
it didn't land in the right town. The
emotions of the theoretical export ex-
pert were rising at the thought of
these breaks on the part of our ex-
porters.
But listen to this his visitor went
on. they don't specify what currency
is involved; they don't set forth the
costs and charges; they don't show
both seller and purchasers; the goods
are not described with sufficient. de-
tail to indicate their nature, grade,
and quality; the wrong form of in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

connection with exports to America.
They made so many breaks that he
took the opportunity presented him TO
catalog two columns of 'em in the
Birmingham Chamber of Commerce
Journal. And now it's being quoted in
the organs of the other British cham
bers of commerce. This happens to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

be an article in the Northamptonshire
Journal of Commerce for March, 1920.
that I've been reading; it suggests that
there's something for the Northamp-
ton exporters TO take TO heart. Hasta
la vista. old top It's a dawgone
shame the way exporters keep splitting
the beans"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

Consul at Birmingham, England, ad-
dressing himself. not to the bonehead
American exporters. but to the
thorough going, painstakfng English
man you've been telling me about. He
drew up this list of 81 fatal defects
committed by English exporters
bringing invoices to him to certify in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

After which the ultimate authority
on foreign trade repeated some Of
the Golden Thoughts of Marcus Au-
relius" which he had committed 70
memory for occasions of the kind,
then turned to his typewriter and tore
off $500 words on Technique in Elk
porting"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

Remember sale starts o'clock Monday morning. remember there
splendid
bargain offered in this
Rug very selling
foreno
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-08-12

err Of Mr.. Burr drove to Sublett Mon.
day.
E. R. Hess and family left over.
land Sunday for Malstead to visit
with friends and relatives.
J. Mrs. Pansy Mcclure and son Jay,
visited her mother the last Of the
week.
| Mrs. D. R. Snyder and daughter,
Mary Elda spent the day Friday, with
Mrs. Edgar Thompson.
M. Olson suffered another light
stroke of paralysis last Thursday,
but is feeling better at this time.
George Rose and F. A. Prater
made business trip to Liberal Mon
day.
Mrs. A. L. Light is suffering win
badly swollen foot caused by bug
bite of some kind.
H. D. Massoni, Ferris Fiddle and
Roland Barrel were in Liberal las Fri
day on business.
John Irwin and wife of LaBele,
Mo-, spent the weekend with his
nephew, N. G. Moody and family.
Paul Burr was shocked by lightning
last Wednesday evening which struck
near the wind mill, by which he was
standing.
H. D. Massoni and wife drove to
Forgan Sunday taking A. C. Jones
and wife here to take he train for
Laverne where they will visit with
relatives.
A. C. Jones and wife spent the day
Friday at the Massoni home.
Quite a number from here attended
the show at Plains last Friday nigh.
Lesley Bruner and wife of Picker
Okla, are visiting the home of his
uncle, John Bruner and family.
Mrs. Nellie Benson was a Liberal
shopper last Wednesday.
Mrs. C. M. Bible, Mrs. A. L. Light
and Mrs. George REESE were in Plains
the first of the week on business.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-08-12
LIBERAL AUTO co TO ERECT
MODERN BUILDINGS HERE

j. G. Trindle leaves today TO-
Kansas City to purchase new machine
shop equipment, and says he will Sc
cure the latest and best in that line
Plans are being prepared for
new building to house the Willard
Battery Station on the lots with the
new filing station. Work will begin
on this at once and as soon as it ia
ready for occupancy it will be used
as a machine shop until such time
as a new building can be erected to
take care Of the business.
Manager Trindle says they are
handling such repair work as can be
done outside, and their stock of re-
pairs and supplies is intact.
While in Kansas City Mr.. Trindle
will arrange with architects for plans
for new building on the site of the
one burned Fsiday night. He has
no idea as yet what the size or cost
will be, but we feel safe in predict
ing that it will be one of the best
in the state.
That the Liberal Auto Supply Co.
will keep pace with the development
Of the city and country is not doubt
ed by anyone familiar with the or
ganization. Every member of the
firm is believer in the future of Lib
eral and Southwest Kansas and the
investments already made demon
strate this fact.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-08-12
WATCH OUR
WINDOWS FOR
NEW ARRIVALS
KISMET NEWS

Mrs. j. C. Benson returned last
Wednesday from a two weeks visit
with her parents at Perry, Kas
Ed Selby and family of Burden,
Kas., came in Tuesday for a visit at
the W. L. Cannon home.
Mrs. G. E. Neland and daughter,
Thelma left last Thursday for Col
umbus, Kas., for visit with relatives.
Harrison Hake left the latter part
of the week for Wichita, for a visit
with his mother.
George Savadge and wife were Lib
eral visitors last Thursday.
Mrs. M. C. Hicks and children re-
turned last Thursday from Laverne,
Okla, where they have been visiting
for the past week.
Miss Ina Mutt, has secured a posi-
ion in the central office at Plains
and went on duty the latter part Of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holburt of Plains,
were visiting the latter part of last
week the home of G. A. Bayha.
A j. Peterson and family left last
Saturday for their new home in Fowl
err where Mr.. Peterson was trans
fered when the third trick was taken
off here.
Beler Burr and family and broth
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-08-12

her home at Sylvia, Kas., after sew.
eral weeks stay in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Crump OF
Liberal spent Sunday afternoon al
the W. Bookless home.
A few of the friends and neighbors
Of the McKinzie family took supper
at their home on Saturday evening,
in honor of Mr.. McKinzie's birthday.
Fordson to prepare his ground for
wheat sowing.
Next Sunday is preaching day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-08-12
LoRENA

Chas. and Harmon Strickland are
enjoying visit from two or three
sisters We did not learn where they
are from.
Mrs. M. M. Maricle of Elkhart was
visiting Mrs. Stephenson last week
she returned home Monday.
Mrs. j. W. Fields and daughter
Thelma, of Paris, Mo-, visited Mrs
Stephenson few days before they
returned home Wednesday.
The rains we have had the last two
weeks amount to about inches, de.
tanning threshing for 10 days yet
but is was fine on the row crops.
Helen Kyle of Elkhart is visiting
at Frank Wheelers this week.
Edward and Margaret Hill expect
to leave about the first of September
for Illinois, to attend school his
winter. They will stay with their
BrdHuHOJner.
The Loyalty Glass took Sunday din
ner at L.. A. Richardson's in honor OF
Testers birthday. Every one enjoy.
ed the dinner and know where to &c
for a good time.
Mrs. Everett and her sister and
son, are wishing R. W. Vogts. Mrs
Everett is Mrs. Vogt's mother. also
wo of Mr.. Vogt's sisters who i've
in Madison, Iowa, are visiting the
Vogt's near Gray, Okla, Sunday.
]. C. Smith and family took dinner
Sunday at E. D. Clevengers.
Mrs. Grinstead breaches next Sun.
day morning and evening at indie.
pendence. Come and hear her.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-08-12

! C. s, Shilor left Wednesday for
Bloom where he will spend the week
end.
Cornea Fincham returned to Pratt
Friday after spending few days in
Liberal on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaverbush are visit
ing the E. B. White family who live
northeast of Liberal.
Mrs. C. E. Morehouse Of Tyrone
was in the city Wednesday on bust
ness.
The Liberal Oil and Supply Co.,
are getting new $50 gallon oil tank
for their truck. They lost an oil
ruck at the fire last Friday.
Mrs. Mary Rany of Loveland, Colo.
will be in Liberal the rest Of the
week as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Moreland.
Mrs. Fred Rodkey returned to her
home in Urbana, Ills, Wednesday,
after visit with her parents,y Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Ryan. lr,
DR.. c.. B. Leslie Of Meade was here
last evening attending the meeting Of
the Meade Seward County Medical
Association.
Among the out-of-town physicians
in attendance at the meeting of the
Meade-Seward County Medical Asso-
citation, was DR.. G. A. Nicholson Of
Plains.
Mrs. E. A. Tucker and son Charles
left for Hutchinson Wednesday |
morning, where Charles, who is
L. H. S. graduate, will again attend
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Wonders of
near Hugoon was in Liberal on bust |
ness Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gardner an
nounce the birth of 9 pound boy
on August IL.
Mrs. W. A. Blanton and two sons
came from Humboldt, Kas., to visit
her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Scott of this
city. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Ault returned
in their car Wednesday noon from an
extended visit in California.
Mr.. Walt Khrone has moved from
his home at 515 North Jordan to a
place just north of there.
Albert Wilson and Mrs. J. W. Pate
came in from Guymon Wednesday
and spent the remainder Of the day
with relatives here and left Thursday
for their home in Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. 2. Wiebe of Hills
boro stopped in Liberal Wednesday
on their may to Colorado Springs.
Ray Meyer who had his tonsils re-
moved Sunday has been i'll since the
operation and is not very much i'm
proved today.
Minnie Hartman, Viola Shelton and |
Edna Galloway left Wednesday for
Hutchinson after a short visit with
relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Culver are here from
Fowler for visit with relatives. Mrs.
Culver was formerly Miss Martha
Carr.
Henry Michael Of Moscow was a
I ihnrnl h,,ainaaa ,ziaitnr Wndnnrdnu
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-08-12

Every one come and hear a good SER
mon. Don't forget S. S. each Sum
day.
Several from here went to see the
oil well Sunday evening.
Mr.. o. H. Cole who has been visit,
ing his sister Mrs. o. P. Bookless and
family returned to his home at Vice.
Okla, last week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-08-12
ROUTE 2. TYRONE

The threshing machines have had
several days lay oy on account Of the
recent rains.
Miss Bertha Hodson returned to
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-08-12

John Jones Of Sanata arrived in
the city today on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11
TeN Charles A. Write

II 1'uuEtkeepsie. View T1rk. Esv
ChH-its A. White anItred Irnr me he
eternal sunday morning. -tsur. J. -a1u
Nj White was DasrDr VI the Clld
~oE-n church II Ha.luweu 1-urn 1875
882- Coming five weeks bHtn-a rne
burning Of me ulC church acirice NJ
begun ms work under ra~d conditions
ast ne congregation wan obliged n
worship n me vasE--v- across tbs s--ets1
II vEry limited CuH-ta,-s. ana u was
seven Years before the n,1urcr WIS
--aDuilt. under the energetic efforts Of
Eev- Elfw. Chase. For ffve vea-s NJ
a1C Mrs. II nzre mlnIsIared n rs PEG
pie Win --ea1 devotion. iD7re ana
sympathy. when ne WIS called . me
church n Mechanic Falls v-nEre ne
remained seven wears. euInE from
-nere 70 me church n P--ncE-on.
Mass. where ne gave for siZ-aan veHrs
most accepra ble service 70 the church
peopie and me large numbers Or E,1tv
TIsI-urs. Becoming an Invalid @-Drn
na~denInE Of -he ar-a-leE ms later
y-aa-s We're spent n -he family N ms
daughter and suu-in-law. F-ut- Dur
ant Drake If Naasa- College. where
ne WIS gwen me mos un----nE -a-n.
"a isavas q wife. TWO QluEn-ers and
z snn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11
Non SUPPORT Case

Alexander Hickey Was a---a4EneG IT
the municipal cuur- E7rldaE uUruIug
before Judge Atkins. charged WIN
the uun-suppu,- u MS wife and i've
small children Tes-imUny presented
showed -fac Hickey had bean AVA
f-nrr hume fors some TINE ana -:2Q-
ne had provided bur -en dollars n
TWO months for their supper Ms
Hickey and the children mad neen
living IN Z barn and sleeping on re
floor The Lesrimunv further showed
that me lizzie ones mad insufficient
clothing ana mad been supplied ~
SOME Of the nslgnbU-s win ne neces-
stiles u life. HicKays sIorv dld no1
seem % appeal II Judge Atkins vino
ruled thar the Young man snDI4d DE-
81 per weak 20 Mrs. Hickey 1ur me
support NJ ner children fnr +he pc
ROD of one vanE re required -hat IN
respondent should furnish bal IN ne
amount OF $500 fnr me Eulfilraenr vi
the above. This was furnished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11
NATIONAL HOME

Officer q me gay. Capt Jonr Dat-
William N Packard mas returned
---arr Z pass II w.slt -eIE--ves il Car
den.
Col and Ms. Y : Eurgev na-e
gone 10 RockIacd @ur z Few aavs'
v-IslT WIN ~elac1vas
William T. Bl--~ar-. hnspIra- Stew
ard mas -asi EueG tn aarnpr q POSITION
n the aospl-a.. Jui1n = @uIll-au mas
been appointed n I'll ne vacancr.
Furinurns nave neHn granted ro
Edward g. Dau11r-h 70 Aiar--lrrlar ana
Chester j Baxter 10 Washington. :.
C.
The 1uneral 81 me La-a Albert :
Gen. WIS heiG ION ne lone
name "a III. A Ri F-1Ga-- rev r !.
Phnlen officiating Cutter Post No.
IS. g. a T.. Of which ne was N ar
we mem De- amended N q nnd- and
conducted -ne1r services There WIS
d large DBuquet and wreath Of beau
---o- flowers ION 1-lends and the
Post. The 1nrarrnan- was mace = ne
Home cemete~v
Thomas : aavder. o. Boston. late
TO- r 9 Mass. Inf Alher- : No
lpr.-s. of nm lE-e q = s. Mass
hi. ana AIber- Z Dawklns o.
9avernlu ia-e 9Th Coast A~rllierv- II.
:. - have been acnIC-ed ID me
Home
Religious services a. the lone
cnapel VII ne neid as follows Mass
anG sermon By Rev r. Mclaughlin
al $50. and Protestant se-r-Ires br
Rev. ?. I. Ptalen q leo O'Clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11
Revere Sugar Co.
Back In Market
with I7.1G Quota tio1

Boston. Sept 1n--hs Rp-s-p Sugar
Ee1ne-y -e-tIIra-ed The marker today
ana announced q ~aduc-Iun t-nm -
l. ~ 10 cents = cne Tr1cs II 70
fined sugar :. O. b. B0Szun.
Ar-1~nev-4Tene-a. : Weston Alien.
whn .asi week conducted a. invest
=alun Of the sugar sIr.4a--Iun n cF1ls
stale. saIu TIM. so lar as the & .rern
Refinery was concerned ne prnbHhiv
wnulG DOS pnns Turner hearings
which n mad planned fur next weex
'uu-I. i Can ~. Eeen U-1a- s4Eas,- thn
reduction n pr1ra raay LIZ iva upon me
prlce which Is made % the con-
sumC-"
nuva requested further frfsr-
macon 1-JD ne American Suga- E=-
luInE Complain" NJ Alien sal...
''oeA-.nE Upun ne purchase NJ raw
sugar anr ne sale ~ vstiued sugars
ny ma company and ! an assured
-hac officials OF me c1u1pHur will
"ome 70 Boston for : conference mex
week "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11
aw br-laf words, Introduced n

few brlaf words. introduced the
sneake-'s.
Judge :. 2 MAner Was ne fIrs-
zTieaAEr VINO opened Is referring r
ne present campaign n as uuch Us
-hE.'e has been no Issue. F~um the
human size the Republican pR~-y
cz4n poIur Win PRIDE ID me pasr rev
yeArs- eza-t;Iner ne slid should Be
PROUD 81 her EapuDiic1n cundlriares
Tbs Epe2er SAD lna1 ne believed
ma ne Anet1can peopIs wuuIu ~e-
puClE4e M administration. because
Of = Incompetence or rs ctlcane,-v
he -e1eI"-'ed - the acEs Of me VII
son administration Is rempnE5fras-
TIVE Of rs eEasI oc-acy President.
v -!sOn league Of \alGnE IS sand
ne t-ougnL WITH danger 10 AMERICA
ne guured 1~oro President wilson s
EIsfUrT o. the American Pep
DEM Tvle~ aC-lpn re-a-rifr7r
Texas II lS---z8r almost 71-.c.EaiT
rile same -1Iug mar re himself mas
anne n regard 70 me League NJ Ma
u"ns- ne Ihened me LeaEus u Va
lous 10 -he ceu1urT plant. si.4d To
nfoun eTra''v hundred rears ana 20
ne Grand Plan" NJ SuIIv under
Ctlarie IS ne X III France IN -29s The
nlVersa- Peace some hundred
Eaa-s laser n Spain was almost
Iuenuca- wich ne Grand Plan ann
M League uf Nations. Ii SD came
me -7nE-ess ~ Eienna. anu1na.
binssnmlu= II ms 2nh1lcaL plant.
ant ms plan presented was called
The -ez-Eua d Nations" or '.Epiv
Alliance"
CoL Meek1r uro,ac q messing
speaker anG touched on uaarv 81
ne e7ancs 01 naLInna. IrnDnrrgnce
ana WHICH should ne considered py
m American ueopie roaav