davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
Under Red Cross Direction.

The floral fete will be under the di-
rection of the Red Cross. Large con-
tributions from Red Cross chapters
all over the country have been ar
ranged for. A committee. of which
Mrs. Henry r. Rea field director of
the Red Cross, is chairman, will have
charge of the fete. The route OF
parade of the soldier patients over
the grounds of the post will be
strewn with flowers: those in wheel
chairs will be decorated with the
choicest blooms
The parade will start at 9:45 o'clock
from the top of the hill at ward No.
81. thence down the streets to the
circle fronting the administration
building, where will be assembled the
official staff Red Cross workers.
nurses and the entire personnel of
the post and probably 10000 visitors
Short patriotic addresses will be
made. The blowing up of a Hun mine
by Yank countermne will be
feature. There will be a big display
of fireworks at night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
Motor Truck Makes Own Place.

THE motor truck has made and is
making a place for itself in the in
dustrial and commercial world, which
it is certain to retain. In the rural
motor express and allied fields it has
the economic zone for the operation
Of the motor truck is clearly estab-
lished.
I'VE wish you much success in con-
nection with your coming parade and
demonstration. and want to congratu-
late your membership on the enter
prise. which is making possible such
a useful and interesting performance
here in the National Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
BAPTIST.

REV. NEWMAN. THE PASTOR POTOMAC
Baptist Church. WestmorelaDd Co.. Va will
preach at Rehoboth Baptist Church. LIST bet
and SITS. s.w. Sunday, June o. at IL
am. pm. and pm. Rev. John Richard
pastor. All invited. 2ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
Has Made It a Business.

THE reason that America produces
the best small homes is because
America is the only nation that has
made it a business to do so. 1t is in
this country that you will find the
home of the modern building associa-
ton, the modern savings bank. the
modern trust company, the modern
insurance company and the realtor,
all Of whom assist that benefactor.
but misnamed man. the speculative
builder, to give to all the people
homes. American homes. homes on top
of hills. homes with real windows.
wide doors. ventilated cellars, roofs
with air space, and modern santa
ton; and because of unrestricted
competition. at prices that this gov
eminent did not and cannot accom-
plish.
I'm my opinion if the bureau of
housing had adopted the plan sug-
gested by William NJ. Garland. S. S.
Thorpe, Irving E. Macomber and l.
W. Monteverde. every one a practical
expert on industrial housing. well
built government homes would have
gone up in practically every war
center with a rapidity that would
have been in keeping with the way
we of this country do things"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
Hold-Up Schemes Frustrated.

In the introduction of his speech.
Mr.. Shannon told the delegates how
members of their association. work.
ing in the housing corporation. frus-
trated the schemes Of some land own
ers to hold up the government on
prices to buy their land. He said
These men did more than act as
negotiators and investigators. Time
and time again. because in their opin-
ion the location was not desirable or
the need did not exist, they refused to
buy or commander building sites and
houses, honestly but unwisely selected
by others. More than once did they
unearth deals which were all cooked
and primed to be put across on Uncle
Sam by INSCRIPTIONS land owners
1T was these men who purchased
millions of dollars Of real estate, To-
Gated in twenty-one states and fifty
separate communities, for $500. 900 less
than even community appraisals. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
Less Than 800 Places Open.

The 1900 mark in the enrolment of
members has been passed, and less
than 800 additional men will be ad
mitted, owing to the limit of 1900
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-05

Fuel conservation orders as an
nounced by the Southern Regional
Coal Committee, at Atlanta, Ca,
eliminating electric signs and display
advertising, and restricting the bust
ness hours of stores and office build
ings from 8 q. m. to a p. m, and pub
He amusement places from / o. m.
10 1890 p. m, became effective here
Tuesday, with no PROVISIONS how
ever, for their enforcement.
While these orders, coming just at
the Christmas season. appear drastic
and caused CONSERVATION at first, yet
our business men complied with them
In the same spirit of patriotism with
which they met all the requirements
Of the war restrictions.
These orders are nation wide, and
it is earnestly hoped that the measure
thus taken will soon have the effect
of relieving the situation.
The following is list of the re-
strictiens and exceptions included in
The general order:
Prohibited By Order.
Electric signs, show window light
ing, electric display advertising.
Restricted By Order.
Office buildings open at 9 and
close at o'clock.
Industries are allowed to operate
forty-eight hours a week.
Retail shops open at 9 and close
at with the following exceptions:
Grocery stores and meat markets
may remain open until 6 o'clock.
Dug stores may remain open after
A and until 1890 o'clock for the sale
of drugs only.
Barber shops may operate between
a. m. and 6 p. m.
Restaurants diaries, bakeries and
groceries allowed to operate accord
ing to schedule now in effect.
Stores selling clothing permitted
to use light, heat and power until 8
o'clock Saturday night, but must
close at other days.
Motion picture shows, theaters,
dance halls and public amusements
of all character allowed to operate
between / p. m. and 1890 p. m.
Saloons must close at o'clock and
not open before 8 in the morning.
Exempted By Order.
Hospitals, railroad stations, tele-
phone and telegraph companies, all
public utilities, hotels, newspapers.
All industries that have been oper-
ating continuously.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-05
RELIGIOUS. :
) H>->>H~A>HH>>>>>S

AT a meeting Of the congrega-
ton the Presbyterian church, Sun
day. q call was extended TO Rev. c.
T. Smylie, of Arkansas. to assume
the pastorate OF the church. Rev.
Smile Is recognized as one Of the
most brilliant young ministers of the
Southern Presbyterian church, hav-
ing gained this reputation during
the past few years Of his ministry.
He is forcible, earnest and eloquent,
and should he accept the call. the
Paris church will have an able
leader in the religious thought and
work. AS 1t may be some days be-
fore a definite reply can be received
from Rev. Smylie, the announcement
was made that the pulpit will be
occupied next Sunday by Rev. DR..
Frank J. Cheek, of Danville, for
merly of Paris. Rev. DR.. A. r.
Shaw, instructor in the Presbyte-
rian Theological Seminary, at Lou
isville, preached two able sermons at
the morning and evening services
Sunday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-05
SANTA CLAUS GOODS.
Doll Furniture, Toys, Bed
room Furniture, Dolls, Dining
Room Furniture, Walters,
Desks, etc., at reasonable
prices. Everything to please
the children. See our win
dow display.
=. M. WHEELER & co.
Z Robneel Building.
FARMERS WIVES AND COUNTRY
FOLKS. LOOK FOR RED
FRONT STORE

Come TO my Cash Grocery and see
the newest, freshest line of grocer
les and fruits in Paris. The incest
line Of Christmas goods in the way
of candies, nuts. fruits, etc., ever
brought TO Paris. Nice homemade
cakes, beaten biscuits, etc.
Highest market price paid for but
ter and eggs. Look for the Red
Front. opposite the court house.
MRS. ELLIS CASH GROCERY.
(x)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-05
OLD sANTA's HEADQUARTERS

Old Santa Claus has mede his
headquarters at our store and has
brought everything here to delight
the children-let the little folks take
a look. Wagons, Autos, Sleds,
Sporting Goods, Rifles, Irish Mails,
Drums, Skates, etc.; useful gifts,
too, such as Robes, Foot Warmers,
Heaters. Ranges. Buggy Robes.
Guns. Ammunition, Flash Lights.
etc.
fx) FARMERS SUPPLY co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-05
START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
ONE DOLLAR STARTS IT.

Start a savings account with us
and have a nice little sum to check
with ONE DOLLAR-add to 1t as
you please during the year. We pay
SO interest on this account. You
will never miss the money and win
be surprised at the end of the year
how much you have saved.
FARMERS & TRADERS BANK.
(x)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-05
SOMETHING USEFUL FOR
CHRl6T0AS PRESENT

What could be more useful as a
Christmas present than some of the
tyrex Glass Cooking Pieces? We
have q eplendid stock of it.
(x) LOWRY & May.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-05

II you do not enjoy your meals
your digestion is faulty. Eat mod
erately. especially of meats, masti-
cate your food thoroughly. Let I'VE
hours elapse between meals and
take one Of Chamberlain Tablets
Immediately after supper and you
will soon find your meals to be q
real pleasure.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-05
Truck and Cars Fol-
Hire

Serviceable truck and cars for hire
at reasonable rates. Taxicab service
day and night.
8. r. HUDNALL.
botn Phones. At Rnggies Garage.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-05

IN Crusader Milk Bread there's a FIVE
/ fold goodness that makes direct appea
to hungry appetites at !. every meal anc
between meals.
That goodness is due to the rich milk
content. 1t is milk that makes the texture
Of Crusader Bread so even, smooth anc
porous.
1t is milk which makes the crunb Eghte,
and which gives it that delicious creamy
flavor.
1t is milk that makes Crusader Milk Bread
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-07
AUCTION SALE
Of a desirable lot of ground for fac
tory or building PURPOSES

Of a desirable lot of ground for fac
tory or building purposes
Pursuant to THE terms of a deed
Of trust bearing date on October
q. 1918, and duly recorded among
the land records of the City Of Alex
andr;a, Virginia, in Deed Book No.
CT, page 1913, given by H. B. Van
dcgrift to the undersigned Trustee:
to secure the payment of a certain
negotiable Dromissory note therein
set forth and the interest thereon,
default having been made IN the
payment Of said note, at the request
ard by the direction of the holder
&C said note the undersigned will
offer for sale, at public auction at
the Royal street entrance to the
Market Building in this City, at II
o'clock Noon, on Wednesday, Octo-
Der Is, 1919, all that lot of ground.
BEGINNING on the west side OF
Patrick Street at a point $50 feet
north of Wythe Street and at the
c .theast corner of the lot of ground
conveyed by John w. Green and
wife to Lucinda Jackson, by deed
recorded among the land records of
TIE City of Alexandria, in Deed
Peck 81. page 113; and running
thence north along the west side OF
Patrick Street 173 feet 2 inches to
the south side Of Madison Street;
THENCE west along the south Of
Madison Street 246 feet 10 inches
TO the cast side OF Henry Street:
thence south along the east side of
Henry Street 353 feet , inchs to the
rcrth side CT Wythe Street 1876 feet
10 inches to the southwest corner of
d 1ct conveyed by John ". Green
ard wife to S. P. Clinkscales, re-
corded in Deed Book "a, page J!3.
cf the land records CT Alexandria
City; thence north parallel to Pat
rick Street $50 feet to the Northwest
ccrner of a lot conveyed by John
". Green ard wife to Mary f.
sctm;th, by deed recorded among
TIE land records of the city of
Alexandria, Virginia, in Deed Book
sc, page 125; thence east parallel
70 Wythe STREET 10 feet to Patrick
STREET to the point Of beginning.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Con-
~vcr&nc;ng, including Revenue
stamps, at the cost of the pur-
chaser.
237-St. Gardner l.. BoCthe, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-07
w WOMEN KILLED

Philadelphia, Oct. Struck by q
speeding express tram, two women
motorists, one of whom was we'll
known in social circles in this city,
were Instantly killed late yesterday
afternoon, on the crossing near Ore
land Station, on the Bethlehem divi-
SIGN Of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway.
The victims were Miss Elizabeth D.
Lockwood, As. years old, daughter OF
Mrs. Charles Lockwood, of 1911 St.
Mardin's lane, st. Martins Chestnut
Hill, ard Miss Julia B. Lear, 81 years
old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lear, of School lane, near Pulaski
av2nne, Germantown.
Caught directly in the path Of the
train, the wcmen were dragged with
the wreckage of the automobile for
many yards, and their bodies horribly
mstlt&lated.
In a roadster, driven by Miss Lock
wccd, the two approached the crossing
ar3 halted to await the passage Of a
freight train on the southbound track.
It IS believed that the noise Of this
train drowned out all sound of the
approaching Bethlehem flyer, an ex-
rrass which was travelling ait the rate
Of fca'ty miles an hour north.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-07
JOHN D.
PUBLIC SALE

Under and by virtue Of authority
vested in the undersigned By deed
{ assignment, dated September -
so, D. C.. G. Leary, and wife, an"
P. ii. Icary, and duly recorded among
he land records q Prince William"
Ioun.y, Virginia. } viii offer for sat1
y pr5i:c auction. n
FRIp.Y. OCTOBER 10th, 1915,
beginning al II o'clock a.. M, in til;
:cwn Of Qu&ntico, Virginia, II Prince
William County, TIE following prop.
erty:
One Let &C land, being lot 22, in
deck IS, section A. of the plat o.
Quant:co, watch lot Is % feet by 1lG
:cat, fronting on Potomac Avenue, TO-
:e.her with the two-stCry, frame store
)u:,ding thereon. This building con-
ans large store room in front and
j. ware room and three living rooms
r. rear, has nine bed rooms and bath
.patairs, entire building is % by IS
feet. and has water system complete,
nd private lighting plant. Entire
outside and inside and the store
Inside andl inside and the store
.ocrn and ware room arc now being
'sci as store. Rooms upstairs and
own now renting for $3.50 per month.
Also the entire stock of goods.
rares and merchandise contained il
nc SEED store. together with all fix.
urcs, an inventory Of which shows :
alue Of about $4,000. Not a Cent.
,orth of this stock is dead stock, a.
= good condition.
Building will be sold subject ;c
E~;cvcni3er lst, 1919. or tenant w:
sria:n 81 cpaion Of purchaser. In
a4l:ate delivery Of possession Of {
Nher property.
Terms OF Sale. The lot and buildirr
Il! be sold first, then the stock a
Gods in bulk separate. and then both
.agesher, tire most advantageous b,
,s:ng accepted.
Cash for entire stock Of goods artl
';x.ures. One-ha,f cash for lot am
',uild;ng, remainder in three eqaa'
payments ir six twelve and eighteen
Hcnths. evidenced by interest bsarir"
notes. secured by deed of trust upon
he property. or terms of all cash q;
/ ne cpt:on Of the purchaser.
The inventory of this stock Of goods
= the stock Of goods and the build,
~ ard premises, will be shown L
y prospective purchaser upon az
3icst:on to the undersigned trustee
8. any further information apply Z
.e Undersigned.
FRANK P. MONCURE,
Trustee
!>2a-7z. Sod Stafford Court Houss, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-07
TRUSTEES SALE

Auction Sale Of Rosemont Residence
BY virtue Of the authority vested
in the undersigned Trustees by deed
of trust dated February 27, 1918,
executed by Martha Y. Stanton and
D. Worth Stanton, recorded in Deed
Book sc page 513, default having
been made in the payment OF n OF
the notes thereby securd, and at
the requst of the holder of said
notes. the undersigned Trustee will
ofer for sale at public auction at
the Royal street entrance to the
Market Building, IN the city of
Alexandria, Virginia, at II o'clock
noon WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER s,
1919, that certain property con-
veycd in said deed Of trust, situa-
ted on the South side of Cedar
Street, improved by a two-story
stucco on frame house bounded and
described as follows:
Lot No. %, in Block No. 2, in sec
ticn No. l of a certain plan of lots
known as Rosewont a plat of which
is duly of record in the Land rec
ords of the County of Alexandria
in Deed Book No. 1l9, page 366,
and being the Same property con-
veyed to the said Martha V. Stan
ton by William Jorg and wife by'a
deed to be recorded herewith.
The property is subject to the
lien Of a deed OF trust to secure
the sum of Three Thousand CS3,00Ol
dollars which is daily of record IN the
land records, in Deed Book 125,
Page so.
Terms of sale Cash. C%onveyan-
cling at the cost Of purchaser.
JULIAN T. BURKE, Trustee,
227-13t.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

Columbia Bedding Company has
opened a mattress factory and is
now ready to renovate cox springs
mattresses, pillows and etc, at rea
sonable prices. Work called for an3.
delivered the same day. Let rs cal!
and give You estimate. See Us s!tcu,,
a new mattress. We buy old feath-
er mattress. Columbia Bedding
Co., PrinSe and Commerce Streets
Phone 745 1926
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-07

FOR SAIE-ATahogany living room
suite, American walnut dining
suite, 10 pieces, also ether art!-
Giles. II Walnut Street. North
Rosemont 239-2p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-07

FOUND--Autcmcbile. Please give
description. Apply Box D. Ga
Zctte Office. 23S-6p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-07
600 ~ - 00.sili@ all 81. ,. St
SSos.< LET THE GAZETTE
Classified Columns
Work for You Night and Day
If You Want to Buy or Sell Anything Call NO.
For Results

WANIED-A capable mar as war;
houseman and assistant clerk.
I One who can use typewriter pre-
; ferred, but not necessary. Only
those who will work steady and
wants "a permanent position need
apply. The Texas Company.
!23S-3c.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-17

sun OF riding MIN down unuer the
wheels OF one Of those juggernauts at
which he had once shouted "Git a
boss !" Nevertheless, Fate's ironlc
choice for Georges undoing was not a
big and swift and momentous car, such
as Eugene manufactured; it was spe-
cimen Of the hustling little type that
was flooding the country, the cheapest
commonest, hardest little car ever
made.
The accident took place upon a Sun
day morning, on q downtown crossing,
with the streets almost empty, and no
reason in the world for such a thing
to happen. He had gone out for his
Sunday morning walk, and he was
thinking of an automobile at the very
moment when the little car struck
him; he was thinking of a shiny Ian
daulet and charming figure stepping
into it, and of the quick gesture of
white glove toward the chauffeur, mo
tioning him to go on. George heard a
shout, but did not look up. for he could
not imagine anybody's shouting at him,
and he was too engrossed in the ques-
ton "Was it Lucy?" He could not de
eide, and his lack Of decision in this
matter probably superinduced lack
of decision in another, more pressingly
vital. AT the second and louder shout
he did look up; and the car was almost
on him; but he could not make up his
mind if the charming little figure he
had seen was Lucy's and he could not
make up his mind whether to go back,
ward or forward; these questions be.
came entangled in his mind. Then,
still not being able to decide which Of
two ways to go, he tried to so both
and the little car ran him down. II
was not moving very rapidly, but il
went all the way over George.
He was conscious of gigantic VIC
lence; of roaring and jolting and con
cussion; of choking clouds of dust
shot with lightning, about his head;
he heard swapping sounds as loud as
shots from small pistol, and was
stabbed by excruciating pains in his
legs. Then he became aware that the
machine was being lifted off of him.
People were gathering in a circle
round him, Cabling.
His forehead was believed with the
sweat of anguish, and he tried to wipe
OF this dampness, but failed. he could
not get his arm that far.
"Nev' mind" a policeman said; and
George could see above his eyes the
EAifts Of the blue coat, covered with
dust and sunshine. Ambulance here in
a minute. New mind tryin' to move
any. You want 'em to send for some
special doctOr?"
mo" Georges lips formed the word.
"Or to take you to some private
hospital?"
"Tell them to take me-" he said
family, ito the City hospital"
IA right"
A smallish young man in a buster
fidgeted among the crowd, explaining
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-17

and protesting and a strident-voiced
girl, his companion, supported his ar
gument, declaring to everyone her
willingness to offer testimony in any
court Of law that every blessed word
he said was the Gods truth.
TITS the felIa that hit you" the pO-
liceman said, looking down on George,
ii guess he's right; you must of ben
thinkin' about somepn' or other. It's
wunnerful the damage them little ma
chimes can do--y0u'd never think it,
but guess they amt much case ag'in
this fella that was driviR' It,"
you bet your life they amt no case
on mel" the young man in the duster
agreed, with great bitterness. He came
and stood at Georges feet, addressing
him heatedly: "I'm sorry fer you all
right, and 1 don't say 1 amt. l hold
nothin' against you, but 1t wasn't any
more my fault than the statehouseI
Wasn't goin' a step over eight miles
an hourl I'm perfectly willing to say
I'm sorry for you though, and SOS the
lady with me. We're both willing to
say that much, but that's all, under
stand"
Georges drawn eyelids twitched;
his misted glance rested tleetingly up
on the two protesting motorists, and
the old imperious spirit within him
1ickered up in a single word. Lying
on his back in the middle Of the street,
where he was regarded by an increas-
ing public as an unpleasant curiosity,
he spoke this word clearly from
mouth filled with dust. and from lips
smeared with blood.
-. 1t was a word which inter
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-17

acteristlc of Lucy. George was Instant
ly subjected to a shock Of indefnable
nature, yet definitely shock: he did
not know what he felt-but he knew
that he felt. He went on slowly, his
knees shaky.
But he found Fanny not at home;
she had been out all afternoon; and
there was no record of any caller
and he began to wonder, then to doubt
II the small lady he had seen in the
distance was Lucy. 1t might as wen
bCye been, he said to himself-since
anyone who looked like her could give
him "a jolt like that !"
Lucy had not left card. She never
left one when she called on Fanny;
though she did not give her reasons a
quite definite form in her own mind.
She came seldom; this was but the
third time that year, and, when she did
come, George was not mentioned.
either by her hostess or by herself-an