davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15

Just cuOu6A oitO AA sAAiS tO man ~ tA oiy Johnsonian. Grangerism has been roundly de- nounced. It is thus defined by one of it's most persistent critics in "The Book Hunter" illustrating a volume con- sists in inserting in, or binding up with 1t, portraits, landscapes, and other works of art bearing a reference to its contents He looked upon Granger with frowning eye. John Hill Burton looked upon the tribe as the Ishmael lites of collectors; his hand against every man who loves books. and every book lovers hand is against his. Here was his reason for his strictures. The Grangerite destroys unknown quanti- 1 ties of books for the sake of enriching n single volume of his own with the portraits and other prints he finds in them and what is worse. he does not Many book is sold to the unwary per- ! son. who is ignorant of the damaged condition of his purchase"
 
 l Mr Burton in his Book Hunter" ex- noses the ruthless Grangerites. and ac. cording to Hutton gives it out that he | could tell tales fitted to make the blood
 run cold in the veins of sincere book 1 hunters about their devastations who are in his eyes literary Attillas, the Genghis Khans of literary plunder and l pillage, spreading ruin and terror laround them in the book stalls, and all because they have no mercy on any volume if it contains a portrait they want or a print of any kind to enrich
 one of their own.
 I hope none of my readers are Gran ]; serites, but if any should feel Gran- 1 gerism stealing over them. let them confine their portraits to loose printed rnes and forbear to tear up any work l in order to pluck out coveted picture Tor scene I didn't find out anythins about the Oranges, but I struck a rich new vein for study.
 u1fn MsA....:D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Mrs. Lambart, After Raid,
Asks Divorce Decree
Actress Mentions ''Another
Woman" in Suit Against
Former Army Major

Mrs. Josephine Teller Lambart. who
has been suing Ernest Oliver Cavan
Lambart for separation, transformed
her suit in the Supreme Court yester-
day into one for divorce. Husband
and wife are members of the theatrical
profession. Mrs. Lambart is known on
the stage as Josephine Drake Mr..
Lambart served as a major in the Brit
ish army during the war The couple
were married last November
In her separation suit Mrs. Lambart
alleged cruel and inhuman treatment.
which, she said, her husband practiced
when he was under the influence of
liquor. One Of the alleged acts Of Lam
bart, to which his wife objected, was
being taken to the Lambs, of
which Lambart Is member, and being
left outside in a taXicab waiting for
him while he INDUCED his appetite for
both food and drink.
Mrs. Lambert alleges in her divorce
action that her husband was too
friendly with young woman whose
name she does not know. She and two
other raiders obtained the evidence in
raid which they made on house in
West Fifty eighth Street last Thurs
day night. Mrs. Lambert will ask 500
q week alimony aid 81 900 counsel fees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Zen. Wood Sees
DaughterOff
On Trip Abroad
Ambassador Jusserand. on
Sailing for France, Again
Denies Rumors That He
May Not Return to Post
Liner Held Up 40 Minutes
Woman Steerage Passen-
ger Gets OH Wrong Ship
and Long Search Follows

General Leonard Wood, accompanied
by Mrs. Wood, went to the French Line
pier yesterday to say good-by to his
daughter, Miss Louise Wood, who
sailed on La Savoie for trip through
England, France and Belgium.
General Wood spent some time
aboard ship with Jules Jusserand, the
French Ambassador to Washington,
who departed on his first vacation
since the European war began.
AS he leaned over the rail of tho
promenade deck of the Savoie, Gen
eral Wood was asked what he thought
of the work OF the Democratic CON
vention in San Francisco. He smiled
and remarked that he had no political
opinions.
well, General" said a reporter,
"what Democrat in your opinions is
likely to be the selection in San
Francisco"
This question appeared to amuse
him and he replied: God only knows.
Ambassador Jusserand said he would
return to his post in Washington in
September. and took occasion to deny
a variety of recent rumors that he was
about to retire.
Denied by Government
When these reports came out say
ing that was about to be recalled.
said NJ Jusserand, they soon drifted
over to France. Ny government heard
Of them, was advised by cable to take
no notice Of them, as they were
untrue
The Ambassador said his country
was making unusual efforts to take
good care of all Americans who are
visiting France, and explained that
much of the governmental red tape
had been eliminated to facilitate the
travel of American tourists.
The departure of the Savoie was held
up forty minutes because Mrs. John
Miles, a steerage passenger, Of Paw
tucket, r. L.. had gone aboard the YES
sci by mistake.
Found on Wrong Ship
She had ticket for the Anchor
liner Columbia, bound for Glasgow, but
was misdirected and went OIL the Savolc.
Her husband, who had accompanied her
to the pier. recognized his wifes error
asked that the ship be held until Mrs.
Miles could get ashore. She was found
some forty minutes after the search
for her was started.
The White Star liner Adriatic left
port yesterday for Cherbourg and
Southampton with 400 saloon, 400
second cabin and 400 steerage passen-
gers. Among the saloon travellers were
Major General Sir Charles v T. Town
shend, who surrendered to the Turks
at kut-elAmara; Senator Walter L.
Edge, of New Jersey: Mahshall Field,
the Rev. w. P. Merrill, the Princess
Hatfield. Mrs. Bruce Brown and Mrs.
George f. lde.
The Mongolia, of the American line,
in command of her new master. Cap.
tain f. j. Madden, sailed yesterday 70,
Hamburg and Southampton with PSI
cabin and 1900 steerage passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
MORNING SPEC1ALS-Tuesday& Wednesday, Until p NJ
dealers Mail Tpons Orders

prevent dealers Duylng, quantities l.
S!:49 spreads 5.57
Whlte-full size-satin finish Mar
seilles-medallion center.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
S2.78 Sheets Of
S1x9o ins.-for full size beds-goo ID
value.
SHEETS-BASEMEN
48 ct. White Voiles. 40
Sc inches WIDEN stripes, checks
and crossbars.
WHITE GooDs-MA1N FLOOR.
$2:97 French Serges. .......X.2O
Cream and navy blue all wool
serges-extra good quality
DRESS GOODS-MAIN FLOOR
81 ct. Women's Extra Size
underwear ....... .73
Shirts-low neck, short sleeves or
sleeveless-loose or tight knee
drawers sizes to so bust
UNDERwEAR-MAIN FLOOR.
Children's Waist Union Suits. 80
Seconds of 81 ct. quality-vests,
waists and drawers mbined-low
neck, sleeveless-knee length.
CHILDRENS NORTHUMBERLAND FL,
1925 Dress Satins. 35-inch. 3S
Fine, close face-large assortment
of street and evening colors.
SILKS-MAIN FLOOR.
IS ct. Cold Ratine.. Ky
Good assortment-35 inch.
WASH FABRICS-BASEME
81 ct. Fancy Dress VoiIes. "a
Many neat patterns.
WASH FABRICS-BASEMEN
$3.50 Girls White Canvas Goodyear
Welted Pumps 2.3O
Broad toes, ankle strap, buckle on
vamp-sizes IL u to 2.
SHOES-SECOND FLOOR.
$685. Seamless Grass Rugs ga
Chinese and novelty borders = in
green, blue and brown colors
8Xl0 feet.
RUGs-THIRD FLOOR.
% ct. Bleached Huck Towels 20
Soft finish cotton-colored borders.
TOW ELS-MAIN FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

S2.94 New Scrim Curtains, Pair. 1.SS
Lace insertion and deep hem
stitched hem-white and Arabian
tint.
LACE CURTArNs-BAsEM
80 ct. Scrim Curtaining yd. rs
In white, ivory and beige-yard
wide.
AINS-BASEMENT
Sl.0S Women's Corded Border
Handkerchiefs, 70 DOE. 80. 10
Very good value. Each IA.
HANDK ERCHIEFS-MAIN FLOOR
"a ct. Mems and Boys
Handkerchiefs, Ii DOE 49,. SO
Large and medium size-very gooo
value. Each II.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
S1.39 White Gowns-For Little
lots. .......... $3.50: 30
To 6 years trimmed with embroid-
cry.
INFANTS wEAR-sEcoND FLOOR.
S1.17 Little Tots Princess Skirts. "a
Prettily trimmed with embroidery
and lace-sizes to yrs.
INFANTS WEAR-SECOND FLOOR
SLIT Women's Silk Hose .....I.2 q
Black silk hose-mock seam-si
sizes.
HOSIERy-MAIN FLOOR.
so ct. Women's Cotton Hose .3S
White, gray, cordovan and black
sizes 8 to 10.
HOS1ERY-M MAIN FLOOR
$2.68 Girls Tub Dresses III
Sizes to II years-col'd pongeh'
cite - trimmed with contrasting
bands, hem, cuffs and straps tns'
give effect of Russian blouse.
GIRLS WEAR-SECOND FLOOR.
1914 Boys Summer Suits. 7.So
New coat styles in Palm Beach
and Beach CLOTH to Is years.
BOYS CLOTHTNG-TH1R FIooA
s2.95 Young Mems Khaki
Trousers. ...............| .Ss
Heavy quality drill-light and ds.ss
shades-cuff bottoms sizes 6 10 -
years.
YOUNG MEMS cLorHING-sp Floor
81 ct. Union Linen Ramie .... &c
50 inches wide part linen and eot
ton splendid for Summer dress"
and skirts.
TOW ELlNG SECTION-MAfN FLOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

WASHINGTON. July s-Pressur. h..
risen considerably over the upper ,aiss
region. but remains low elsewhere ,'i,h
married disturbance OF Nantuckc, ~
Ing northeast ward. There were fanara,
showers in New England the middle A."
lantic states. the Ohio Valley and ths
greater portion of the lake region and
lsht and widely scattered thunder sho,vers
IN ,he South and the lower Missouri
aiey Elsewhere fair weather prevailad
IL Is considerably cooler in the uuner
iake REGIONS and slightly cooler TO IA
eastward and in the Far West bur else
Mhere ,enperatures remain high having
chahSed but little since FRIDAY
Local thunder showers are proba bic Sun
naN ana Monday in the lower Ohio Valley
ana the south, and on Monday in the
upper lake and western lower lake re-
rions and the upper Ohio Valley In Now
England. the middle Atlantic states and
tho eastern lower lake region fair Weather
VIII prevail Sunday and Monday 1t will
be somewhat warmer Sunday in the upper
lake region and on Monday to the east
ward. while south OF the lake region tenn
reratures will change but little
District Observation-Disclosures New York;
Fair Sunday; Monday fair, warmer in in
7ertor.
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York-Fair Sunday, Monday partly cloudy
and warmer.
Southern New England Fair SUNDAY
ana Monday, warmer Monday IN interior
New Jersey aud Delaware sunday;
dcnday fair. cooler the coast
Eastern FennsyiNania~-Fai sunday and
Monday; no decided temperature change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
An Appreciation

t Our June Sales for 1920 far
exceeded any previous June
sale in our history.
We can attribute this graft
tying result alone to the gen.
erous recognition by the pub
lie of the long established mer-
chandising policy of the
House of Hearn.
T This policy Of nearly CEN
tury's life has remained un-
changed despite the f1uctuat-
ing tendencies of recent times.
WE THANK YOU!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

Taffeta Bathing Dresses-ex-
cellent quality -daintily
stitched with white
smart sash belt-our
reg. $1o.94 .7.s5
TaHeta and Satin Bathing
Dresses - attractive slipover
model with novelty stitching
in white or colored worsted
our reg. $14.74. 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Hannrnocks
For Leisure Hours

Swing couch and Davenport hammocks and collapse
BILE baby hammocks. In attractive coors and pat
terns-incudng plain cretonnes awning stripes or
armure weaves at prices ranging from 397 to 81 so
Hhd and Palmer Swing weave combina
ton of tans browns and Oriental 1s7
Romeiink Awning Cretonne Couch Hammock.
export Hammockrol top IN blue and god--or green
tufred
-tued back-of posckets for magazines
quality - ID
cha''s ana springs $3.50 Couch Hammocks
Awning to match IA "a Unstable heads - ufted
ST chains and
Stands Tor these hammocks springs
694 794
Infants Wicker Hammokskhak
and hammock-compete- durable and effective ..1 10 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

2lst Year Of Au-Day
Saturday Closing
Began yesterday and will continue
throughout July and August. Store
closed tomorrow also in celebration
OF Independence Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Bathing Dresses

at prices that will increase your eagerness for
swim. Models are very new finely made and
delightfully."- inexpensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

DRAWERS - ruffles of embroidery or
tucks and hemstitching- no
usually 81. .bS
DRAWERS - daintiIy made - trimmed
with embroidery or rows of lace
usually $1.28. .S4
BOOMERS lesh-color batiste-elas-
tics at waist and knee
usually .78. ............5 90
LOOMERS-Crepe or Batiste, ruffles
prettily stitched hemstitched or edged
with blue SATIN
usually $1.38. 30
BLOOMERS-Orchid wolfe or flesh-color
batiste, in plain tones or with bluebird
ENTHUSIASTICALLY $1.48. 1.28
BLOOMERS- Crepe-silk mixture and
1lne batlste-large assortment m
usually $2.48 ...l .8S
ENVELOPE CHEMISES-withr round or
V-neck-fancy yokes of lace combined
with embroidery and ribbon
usually $1.68 ............. LIZ
ENVELOPE CHEMISES-with dainty
yoke front and back
usually $685. 1854
ENVELOPE CHEMISES-whiteo or flesh
color wolfe and nainsook-good variety
of tailored and trimmed styles-
ENVELOPE CHEMISES-of fine wolfe
and nainsook-beautifully made with
trimming of lace, hand embroidery,
shirring and ribbon
usually 1928. Z.46
ENVELOPE CHEMISES-o fine voile-
orchid fesh-color and white
attractively trimmed
usually $3.97. .............. 5. 10
CORSET COVERS-nainsook Jokes Of
lace and pretty embroidery
CORSET COVERS-nainsook rows of
dainty lace run with ribbon
usually ~ 40
CORSET COVERS-fine nainsook-in-
ished with Madeira embroidery medal
lions, and fine Val. lace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

Surf Satin Bathing Dresses
slipover models-sash belt
elaborate pipings of white
our reg. $5.74 .4.68
Bathing Shoes-leather soles-
black, white, green, navy and
purple trimmed with contrast
ing colors--sizes 3 to s.
our reg. $1.34 pr. ...,.. SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

His nest. ~ degrees Cat AS D. ny
so~est % degrees Cat 10 a. M: average
90 uokrees; average same date last wear
- degrees; average same date for thirty.
three years. ~ degrees y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

SAMPLE NIGHT DRESSES-wonderfu
assortment of crepe and batiste models
in white and flesh in an indescribably
large number
usually $2.74. l.94
1912 PETTTCOATS-amo which are
models appealing to every feminine
taste. Tailored styles, simply trimmed
skirts, and models showing elaborate
use of lace, embroidery and ribbon may
be chosen in the greatest variety from
this great, specially priced assortment:
PETTICOATS-wit ruffle of white en-
broidery-usually $1.38. .. .04
PETTICOATS-of nainsook, with fiounces
of close and open embroidery, and also
numerous lace trimmed models
usually $276 100
NAlNSOOK PETTICOATS-w elabo-
rate founces of dainty laces-many
finished with ribbon rosettes-
usually 94.ZO. AsOO
FINE PETT1COATS- inset with
lace in straight, zigzag and Vandyke
designs; also styles with double ruffle
of lace and handsome embroidery
usually 1904. ............... 4.3O
PRINCESS SLIPS-round neck. finished
with Val. lace inserting front and back
skirt tucked and trimmed with
lace-usualy $276 1884
PRINCESS SLIPS-slip-over model, with
deliberately trimmed yoke and skirt
usually $4.28 3.61
Finer Princess Slips to. .. 1O.47
NIGHT DRESSES nainsook-round, V
or square neck-fnished with dainty
embroidery or embroidery combined
with lace
usually $1.48. 81
NIGHT DRESSES-round or V neck
several desirable styles, attractively
Enthusiastically $168. 1.36
NIGHT DRESSES-fne assortment Of
round, square, ' and high-necked STYLES
trimming of lace, embroidery, tuck
ing and ribbon
usually $228. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Remarkable Value
Women's and Misses
Pure Linen Suits
$3.50

Our regular $27.75
These Suits represent the perfection of smart tailoring
Every line detail contributes effect of trim
smartness which could not be duplicated elsewhere at such
price Coors in which models may be chosen are orchid
pink, violet SAKE blue natural linen and oyster white
Sizes Is to A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

Local Official Record - The following
OFFICIAL record shows the temperatures
during the last twenty four hours. in com
parison with the corresponding date of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
POWERED DIMITIEs
80
Our regular AZ
Our regular AZ

From the oldfashioned girl of years gone BY comes
the style-inspiration of lowered dimtv to fashion
frocks of cool loneliness and little cost for the Sum-
mer girl Of newest fashions. Dimtes with blue
orchid, Nile green and white grounds delicatelv
sprigged with flowers in a lare assortment
affording widest choice The value is very special
Other Quality Dress Cottons Selected from Our
Great Assortments for Special Pricing
FANCY Dress Voles-novety Silk Striped Voiles-35
patterns-good assortment OF widewith effect
attractive coors- white with delicate coored
our reg .13 ST srpes-white
Novelty Voies-3s inches wide GROUNDS Special rs
dark grounds-coin and
floral DESIGNS Imported Cnghams-3s inches
reg ST and .73 "1de-var1ety of attractive
- 49, single and checks as
Woven Voiles-36 inches wide ~ ~ 90
with embroidered white Sutin,.-36 inches u,d.
coored dots - blue pink Fannie fnish-ful selection
orchid, peach-twotone of new colors-
efects-our $1.47. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
General Weather Conditions

80 p. m. SO sp. m. Is
Barometer Readings
D. M 70. So p M. 2959lSp m 90 s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Weather Report

Sun rises. d:29 IN. Sun sets. 7:a1pm
Moon rises. 1915 pm Moon sets. TAI a. M.
Note-The above figures are standard
time and not New York State time.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-17
MA. 8RYAN,s INDICTMENT


In his latest lecture entitled Dro.n
err or Brute Mr. Bryan makes the
following indictment:
The natoins are merging from war
without a precedent or parallel In all
tie annals of time Thirty millions OF
human beings have been sacrificed
in this war; 800 billions worth of prop
erty has been destroyed: public debts
have increased from 40 billions to 259
billions more than 500 per cent; pa.
per money issues have grown from
Z billions to so while the gold reserve
behind the paper has dwindled from
20 per cent to IL per cent. Commerce,
which ought to have bound the nations
together, has been the primary cause
of this war; science, which should
minister to mans welfare, has furnish
ed to the combatants effective instru-
ments of destruction; and religion,
which should have prevented war, has
beeen its apologist l know of no
greater indictment that can be brought
against the Christian nations of the
world than this, that, 1900 years after
the angels sang to the shepherds at
Bethlehem their song of "Peace on
earth, good will to men," the Chris
tians have not yet found way of set
thing their international disputes ex-
cept by killing each other on the bat.
tiefield. The great branches of the
Christian church have played leading
parts in the war. with Mohammedan-
ism, Bhuddism. and Shintism also in.
volved.'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-17
ton in the price, Every man who has

ton in the price, Every man who has
sense enough TO get in out of show
er OF rain knows it would not.
While we imported only S52.79o
worth of oranges last year We export
ed $685. 5O worth We not only
made larger crop of oranges than the
country needed-we made crop so
much larger that we exported 145
times as much in oranges as we i'm
ported. Would the addition of dol
car load to the price of oranges in this
country but Floridians who would get
such a tariff would bid for it by con-
senting to one that would double the
price they would pay for a suit of
clotheS.-Times-U Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-17
POINTS OF AGREEMENT

We are glad that there are some
points of agreement between this pa
per and its very esteemed and able
contemporary, the Miami Herald.
We think it dead right on the Irish
situation
We think that it is matter in
which the United States is IN no way.
concerned except sympathetically.
Even if we were in the League OF.
Nations it is a question in which we
would not be involved as it is not a
matter of external aggression
We make the following extract from.
the Herald's editorial:
The Irish Solution.-Two items of
news pertaining to the situation in
Ireland which appeared in yesterdays
Herald challenge comment on the sub
ject which will not down in this coun-
try, and which whenever treated brings
maledictions from one side or the 9TH
er. This paper has >persistently main
tanned that the Irish question is none
of this country's business and that we
have no right to interfere.
Whatever our view on the British
policy in Ireland may be, the agitation
in this country is deplorable. Miss
Mary McSwiney, sister of the late
mayor OF Cork, speaking before the
committee of one hundred in Washing
ton, declared that Ireland would gain
its freedom even if England had to be
beaten down." Miss McSwiney has the
privilege of making such statements:
the self-appointed committee of one
hundred has no right to take such
testimony. There is an evil implica-
ton in an American committee taking
as Testimony that England has to be
beaten down.
Behind the entire constroversy lies
the vicious and ugly monster OF var
not between Ireland and England but
between the United States and Eng
land. There are powerful agencies at
work. there is the invisible mental
process that confuses indignation at
the British government with indigna-
ton against the British people.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-17
WHY TARIFF ISN'T AN ISSUE

Very little was said during the re-
cent political campaign between the
two major parties about the, tariff.
Party leaders prefer to let this sub
ject rest. Political campaigns cost
too much money now, and this money
must come, in large measure, from
the interests who want as little as
possible said about the tariff-until
after the election. The tariff is a
curse to America and has been since
Infant industries" have grown to
maturity and into increasing temper
OF autocracy.-Palatka News. Good
enough. We feel like patting our con-
temporary on the back in approval of
what it says on this important subject.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-17

lettuce. radishes, etc. He therelore
stands much better chance OF getting
out with a profit If the market goes
bad on cabbage. or whatever II is that
is planted principally.
Reports from various points In ne
South seem to indicate a lessenins.
perhaps, of the cotton acreage an1
a wider diversification OF crops this
coming year than usual. This Is =
wise move. The man with the pump
gun has a better show for the bird
than the one with single-shot qua.
Packer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-17
BUILD MORE ROADS

Now that the bond amendment has
been overwhelmingly defeated. let at
sections of the state continue the
"safe and sane" policy of good roads
construction. that has resulted In TIE
building and maintaining of many
hundreds of miles OF improved hlgh.
ways in Florida.-Times-Unlo
1t matters not how safe and sane"
policy is good roads can not be cou.
structed without money being behlad
them and bonding is about the only
way money can be obtained.