davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Higgins, of Chevy
Chase, are planning trip to Atlantic
City next week.
Mr. and Mrs c. Taulentar. Of the
Alabama apartments, will spend this
weekend on a motor trip through
Maryland.
Mr. Frank Gardiner has arrived in
town after spending a short visit at
New York.
Mr. Louis r. Harding recently dis
charged from service will arrive in
town this week to visit his brother at
Chevy Chase.
George A. Warren. who has lately
been engaged in furtherlng the IN
terests Of the government clerks with
the American Federation Of Labor.
has returned to the government serv-
ice and is now with the Interior De-
partment.
Mrs. Eliza Page. Of the Treasury
Department. is spending her vacation
in Pennsylvania and will visit Allan
tic City, y. J.. before she returns.
Miss Grace Chalmers. OF the Treas
ury Department. Is on annual leave.
during which she will visit Colonial
/ Beach. Va. and Asbury Park. n. J.
John Harvey, chief of the appoint
ment division. Interior Department,
has returned from his vacation.
Mrs. John T. Murphy, who has been
,1,+
the past month will return to her
/ home in this city this week.
. w. I. Deming. chief of the railway
mail. Postoffice Department, has re-
/ turned from a trip to Detroit. Mich.
on official business.
! Theodore Mack. of the Secretary's
Office. Interior Department, accompa-
MED by his sister, Miss Louise Mack.
is at Virginia Beach.
E J. Ward, of the bureau of educa-
ton. has returned from a trip to
Gettysburg. Pa
Miss Barbara Herath, 221 Prout
street southeast. will return from
visit to Martinsburg, W. Va, soon.
Dr. r. r. Ashworth. chief food in
spector Of the health department, will
return from Boston next week.
Edward A. Lycette. of the Washing
ton Steel and Ordnance Company has
returned from a short business trip
to Baltimore.
Col. George S. Tiffany of this city
has been assigned to recruiting duty
at Jacksonville. Fla.
Col. Theodore H. Dillon, Engineer
| Corps, has been ordered to report to
Boston. Mass, for duty.
/ Col. Edward A. Miller, Field Artil-
| lery. has been placed in command of
the Eighth Field Artillery. Camp
Funston, Kan.
! Capt Robert Callahan. jr., Military
Intelligence, u. S. A, has received his
discharge from the army after a year
and half of service. He intends to
20 to London shortly to represent a
| large American firm
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
SPARTACANS PREPARE
FOR NEW REVOLUTION

London Aug. 2L-Germany b sac
ing woes that may plunge the Father
land into another internsl uphesvai,
II was indicated today in dispatches
from Weimar.
A general strike which Will affect
the whole Of Germany is possible. re-
ports said. Moreover. fresh Sparta
can upr1sings are feared, and. accord
ing TO an Official announcement the
government has positive proof that
the Spartacans are preparing another
revolution. Their revolutionary plans
embrace a comprehensive program. OF
strikes. destruction of harvests and
interruption Of trafic.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

noon until a net adrance Of 81 to 10 points
vas scored. With December around 81 80. Offer
iags from the South for hedging account and
from local longs increased, rrOmutIR moderate
> ea1in. Crop accounts oortInued Of a bulliSh
G-erage and were reflected IN the relative steAdl-
ness of the distant positions. Wall Street and
Western interests were among the afternoon
, yuyers
SPOT here was steady at an advance ot 5
points 20 $50 for mlddling, there were no
sales Spot at New Orleans was quiet at an
advance Of s points al 30 IS for middIins the
sles were 855 bales
Receipts at PRINCIPAL ports: Galveston. 2C77
Mobile. s9; Savannah. 3.Ol7 Augusta, ~; St
Louis, 9.6e.
New York, Aug E--Cottou table:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
VISITORS FLOCK
TO SEE PARADE
Thousands Expected Here
T. When Pershing Leads :.
Victory March.

Thousands will flock to Washing
ton to witness the grand review Of
the First Division September IS. 1t
was indicated last night when re-
quests for hotel reservations began
to be received by telegraph and
mail
! Most requests came from persons
in Virginia and Maryland, but it Is
believed the parade will attract peo-
pie from many other States, coming
, to view sons. brothers or relatives
in what is promised to be one OF
the greatest military spectacles in
the history of the nation.
II want TO see my boy marching
behind John J. Pershing. Hold a
suite September IL; bringing fam
ily." read tele egram from Raymond
! w. Wellers. a merchant of Rich
mond. Va. to the Ebbitt Hotel.
Members of the Board of Trade,
Chamber Of Commerce and Merchants
and Manufacturers Association last
! night were discussing the advisabiIity
| Of advertising the Capital through the
| parade. 1t is believed Washington at
/
| to resemble Inauguration times
Division Ordered to Meade.
The 5000 members of the First Dr.
vision come from all sections Of the
country. They will be demobilized at
Camp Meade.
Plans for the Districts welcome
Tor the men are waiting action by
the War Department.
fe.r =
Commissioner Brownlow yesterday
afternoon, Col. Robert ". Harper.
chairman of the welcome home
committee. wrote Adj. Gen. Harris
offering cooperation.
I'VE are at the disposal of the
War Department" Col. Harper
said last night
No meeting OF the committee will
be held until Col. Harper is notified
of the wishes of the War Depart.
ment on the matter
Harris Cables Pershins.
General Harris yesterday cablet
Gen. Pershing that the division
parade with complete war equip
ment, including artillery, materfa
and machine guns.
According to plans at present un
n der consideration by the War De
partment. the parade will be headec
d by Gen. Pershing. who has announce
his intention OF sailing for the Unite,
States September on the Mount Yer
: non. The ship takes eight days t
a make the trip
= First arrivals Of the division ar
expected to reach this country Angus
= or August 2S As each unit arrive
u it will be sent to Camp Merritt o
= Camp Mills to await the assembly o
the entire division, which will frs
parade in New York.
New York to See Troops.
Following the New York review tn
men will be marched to the troo
trains and sent to Camp Meade, wher
they will rest before the second an
final review in Washington by tn
President.
4 Details of the parade will be unde
, the supervision of Col W. S. Grant
= of the operating division. general stan
= Col. Grant announces the men wi
march in mass formation. making tn
entire parade a little more than tel
L, miles in length. II will take five hour
for the division to pass any give
q point, he said.
= To eliminate the tediousness o
watching a ten-mile line OF men ap
!, Darently exactly alike, Col Grant Wi
= placard wagons and trucks in tn
> parade with the name OF the part o
the division passiyg.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
MONEY MARKET.

New York Aug r-NOney on call on the
stock exchange opensd at per cent; high. 81
per cent, low, TT ont; close. per csnt-
Mos Of the days loans were made at Per
cent Loans made % al industrial collateral
were 5Ea5s
Tine money ou mixed collateral has dropped
n 81 bid Very little mocey is being loaned
at this rats. Industrial money is lending at s
per cent for al psriodS
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
LIVESTOCK MARKETS,

Pittsburgh, Aug. H.-HOGS-Reoeipts. I 10
higher; heaUes % 5OaH %; heavy Yorkers, q 7sa
zoo light Workers, % SAD 50; pigs. 70 Cnaeo *
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 400; stsady:
top sheep, ll.25: top lambs 800
CALVES-ReceiPts, l25; strong top. 80
Cincinnati. Aug q. - HOGS-Receipts. ! 30
strong 70 &c higher: selected heavy shippers
70 2Sa2o50; packers and butchers. 2o75; pigs and
Lights. lZooal95
sHEEP-Rece!pts, LOO; slow and weak; calve.
strong. s0oa1. 20
sHEEP-Receipts, 500; steady; lambs strong.
sOOa7.5o
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK. Aug. A-BUTTER-Msrkets steady
saIted and unsalted. fresh creamery extras
55a. a59c; do. frsts, 52i4a57lsc; do, higher thar
extras. 561za6oc; State dairy tubs 46as5I4c
CHEESE - Market quiet: State wholemiIk
grades, 2oa3s1tc: Wisconsin whole-rilk. fancy,
young Americas. 34a34lzc; State SKINS specials
2Oa23c; do. choice, lssDc; do, fair to good
l4al7c; do. lower grades. false.
EGGS-Market steady; nearby white. fancy
Ba69c; do. brown, SAFE; extra. 54a55c; frsts
Fa5Oc.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
Gleaves Takes Command
OF Asiatic Fleet Sept. |

Hoboken. N. J., Aug. 2i.-vice Ad-
miral Gleaves, who has been in
charge Of the naval transport and
cruiser service, will take command
Of the Asistic feet September !. At
was announced today.
Admiral Gleaves will hoist his haE
on the battleship South Dakota and
sail for his new duties via the
Panama Canal.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
COTTON MARKET,

New York, Aug. IA recovery in forsiRn
exchange and a better feeling in Wall Street
led TO an improved demand for cotton TO-DAY,
and the market scored sharp gains after irregular
fluctuations in the forenoon. In the face Of
poor cables the market opened steady and
TO IS points higher. The market wa. hrn,r
toward the middle of the morning.
Prices worked rapidly higher in the early altar
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
League of Colored Pareuh Meet,

-For the remainder OF August
regular meetings Of the Parents
League, acting for $4,000 colorsd
residents in connection with the
public schools OF the District. will
be held at the Metropolitan A 81.
z. Church, NJ street between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets
northwest on Monday evenings in
stead Of Tuesday evenings.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
Eagles Pledged to Buy W. S. S.

The Fraternal Order OF Eagles, in
convention at New Haven. Conn, has
pledged itself to the purchase Of S.
o0OOro in War Savings stamps. This
action was taken as a means for the
checking Of national waste and eX-
travagance and for the reduction Of
the high cost Of living. News OF the
steps taken by the order was receiv-
ed today by William Mather Lewis,
director OF the Savings Division OF
the Treasury Department
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
Woman Sues Car Company.

Julia F. o'Nen sued the City ana
Suburban Railway Company yester-
day in the District Supreme Court for
go. 900 damages for alleged personal IN
juries The plaintiff. through Attor-
neys O'DonoghUe. Alexander and
Quigley. alleges that she was severely
injured on January Is 1915. while
aIiGhting from a car at Fifth and @
streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

Liverpool, Aug q Spots opened with fair de-
mand today. Prices were easy Sales 5OOo
bales. Receipts. 500 bales including 500
American.
Futures opened dull
American mids fair. aZs; good rnids 70 g
full mids. l8 50; middhns. 1873; low mids, 1854
good ordinary, l4s9 ordinary. l44
On the rally in sterling prices, cotton rose g
to "A points in fairly active trading japanese
interests bought and shorts covered Futures
IL -,
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. q -Today's rates Of e1chanr. on
principal foreign markets were:
Sterling. demand. lisa. cables. 4lT1t. hank
ers 80 davs. ll2; 80 DAYS. 4lg4 France checks.
sr. cables. sl5, Belgium. checks. az: cables,
$40. Germany. checks. 4.75; cables. 80: Aus
tria. checks, IS; cabeS 20 Holland checks
35s; cables. 56s Italy. checks, 957: cables,
80 Swiss, checks 81. cables. FL
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
Archduke's Cabinet Resign.

and his cabinet will resign in a month,
when the National Assembly meets,
Foreign Minister Lovassy declared
today.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
Posses Search for Murderer,.

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. alarmed
posses today were searching for NOM
bers of gang OF negroes who assault
ed gorge w. Dubose, .. Dubose's :
mutilated body was found early today.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
Washington Stock Exchange.
SAIES.

SAIES.
Washington Rwy. Is. s. 90 at 20, s. 900 at 81,
s. 90 al 6o, 81 90 at CO. $500 at 60.
Mcrseutnalr Linotype, at 80, 10 at rs,
10 at I35
After call
Capital Traction. at s3s. at 3Ji4
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

Miss Jscque Buckley, a wash
ington girl. is taking the real life
part of "Mickey'' In the lobby
of Polls Theater, where Mack
sennett's super-picrure is nt-
"Mickey- on the celluIoid Il
played by MISs Mabel Sormsnd.
Miss Buckley IL n sister of Miss
Dorothy Buckley. who recently
won honors at the costume and
beauty contest at the Tidal
Basin bathing bench.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
N. Y. BANK CLEARINGS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON

New York. Aug. 1-Bank clearinss here tod
were 800 9el 81
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

John Harvey, chief of the appoint
ment division. Interior Department,
has returned from his vacation.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

Mrs. Eliza Page, Of the Treasury
Department. is spending her vacation
in Pennsylvania and will visit Allan
tic City, y. j., before she returns.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

Miss Grace Chalmers. OF the Treas
ury Department. IS on annual leave.
during which she will visit Colonial
Beach. Va. and Asbury Park. n. ].
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

Mrs. John T. Murphy. who has been
visiting relatives in Chicago. H.. for
the past month will return to her
home in this city this week.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

Miss Barbara Herath, 2Z Prout
street southeast. will return from a
visit to Martinsburg. w. Va. soon.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

Mr. Louis f. Harding. recently dis
charged from service will arrive in
town this week to visit his brother at
Chevy Chase.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

w. I. Deming. chief Of the railway
mail. Postoffice Department, has re-
turned from a trip to Detroit, Mich.
on official business.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

Theodore Mack. OF the Secretary's
Office. Interior Department. accompa-
MED by his sister Miss Louise Mack.
is at Virginia Beach.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

Dr. r. r. Ashworth. chief food in
spector Of the health department, will
return from Boston next week.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

E. ]. Ward, of the bureau of educa-
ton. has returned from a trip to
Gettysburg. Pa
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

George A. Warren. who has lately
been engaged in furtherlng the In
terests Of the government clerks with
the American Federation Of Labor.
has returned to the government serv-
ice and is now with the Interior De-
partment.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

Mr.. Frank Gardiner has arrived in
town after spending a short visit at
New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

Edward A. Lycette, of the Washing
ton Steel and Ordnance Company. has
returned from short business trip
to Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

Col. George S. Tiffany of this city
has been assigned to recruiting duty
at Jacksonville, Fla.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

Capt Robert Callahan, jr., Military
Intelligence, U. S. A. has received his
discharge from the army after a year
and a half of service. He intends to
20 to London shortly to represent a
large American firm.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

Mr. and Mrs. J. Higgins, of Chevy
Chase, are planning trip to Atlantic
City next week.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

Col. Theodore H. Dillon, Engineer
Corps. has been ordered to report to
Boston. Mass, for duty.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

Col. Edward A. Miller. Field Artil-
lery. has been placed in command of
the Eighth Field Artillery. Camp
Funston, Kan.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
CURB MARKET.

Furnished BY Sullivan Co. I4H street
northwest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26

~
|
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26
Perth Amboy.


-s5ear Girls:
"Well. here's your long lost
sBrownie." Helen, I've tried my best
to SEND a letter to you. It's up to me
to write them. but not to sci them.
I write one letter and say to myself,
well. now I've gone as far as writ
ing II, I will send it tomorrow" But
when tomorrow comes, it shows no
tBrownie' mailing a letter. And so
It goes on day after day, l write but
/ do not send the letter.
Il was dressed up on Halloween as
an old man, and after going out till
about eight o'clock, I went with my
mother and father to the barn dance,
did I have fun? You need not ask me
that. But now it is nearly time to
rejoice again. for here is Thanks
giving walking up to us with its
turkey, pumpkin pie, custard pie and
the whole family of pies! Well, I
certainly enjoyed "Sweetbriar's'' let
ter, those recipes were really funny.
why what's the matter with you
=. Dimples," why don't you write? 1
for n am anxious to hear from you,
and I think others are waiting pa
tiently for q letter from you. Helen,
won't you tell us when We will get
our Y. w. c. A? I'm just dying to
see you ard many other girls too. I'm
very sorry to hear we nave lost
-tTrixie," aren't you? I'm glad we can
go back to our old way of publishing
the letters. it seems much more in
teresting to me. What is your IA
vorite pie? Mine Is pumpkin, to be
sure. Some people do not like it but
you can't say hat I don't. I guess
] will say goodbye.
Love to all.
"BBROWNIE."
My favorite pie? Well, favoritism is
divided between chocolate cream pie
and lemon merangue pie but 1 only
like the latter when my own mother
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26
AMONG US GIRLS

Dear Girls. .
So many of you have been asking
me for suggestions for Christmas gifts
that L thought L would just tell you
about one in nay letter today. A book
mark is a simple gift to give a friend
and yet it never outgrows its useful
ness. You a make a very attractive
one by taking a tally ard and pasting
a little piece of ribbon on each end
then pasting the card on a CORES
pOndence card.
Another suggestion for a book mark
is to take one and one quarter yards
Of one inch ribbon, q brass ring and
q skein of silk to match the ribbon.
First cut one piece of ribbon about
twenty inches and the other twenty
four inches, and pull them through
the ring after the ring has been cro-
cheted with the silk. Make each of
four ends a trif1e shorter than the
other. Now with ink mark one line
of a verse similar to ON the first rib
bon: IT keep the place on the second
ribbon, Like a bookmark should
and on the third, And say n'er q
word" while the forth proclaims,
"And I wouldn't If 1 could"
HELEN"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26
Perth Amboy.

Perth Amboy.
'Dear Helen and Girls:
Here I am for the first time with
nothing very interesting to write
about. 1 know Babe, Amelia
II Dorothy Dainty Babe" is in
my room. Do you think it is fair to
II girl who wrote a story to have an
other girl include in her letter.
What do you think is suitable for
some Christmas gifts? / have a friend
who has everything 1 wanted to buy
her, for her birthday, and 1t is a puz-
zle to think of something to buy her.
Il must tell you about the fun l
had on Halloween. 1 was dressed as
a southern nanny and locked just
exactly like the picture on Aunt
Jcmirna's pancake flour package. l
went around the streets for about two
hours and I collected such a crowd
tbOut me, that / was unable to move
Rlong. After l had disposed of the
crowd l went to the Elks affair and
had n wonderful time. l created great
~blackened with paint, also my hands
as far as the elbows. l met Babe"
there.
THE first thing I do when the
EVENING NEWS arrives Is to run for
u and look for Among Us Girls" My
brother and 1 always fight over the
papers.
Next time I will send you a recipe.
! belong to the "Kiddie Klub' in the
Evening World. II I write %uninter-
esting letters please tell me so.
Yours for a Y. w. c. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26

What do you mean by do you
think it is air to a girl who wrote a
story to have another girl include It
in her letter." Do you mean that
one girl wrote a story and that an
ether girl took the credit OF it2 If
that is what you mean the girl who
did not write the story and took the
credit for 1t is a cheat and l would
hate to think that any of my friends
who have written to me in this column
would do such a thing. What do you
think of my suggestion in letter as a
gift from you. If you want something
more why don't you buy a beautifully
bound edition of some classic and put
the marker in it?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26
TOUR ITIeHu,


was dressed on Halloween. l wore
9 red handkerchief on my head and
the same kind of a handkerchief on
my neck. l wore a dark kimona
tucked in my black shirt. I made
seven cents that night, (not much was
N?)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-26

Notes und personals from Eust Side
By rrunces Jones'. IeeVsOne AioU.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Fargo, Emmett St.
entertained with dinner sunday for MIR.
uau Mrs. l.. ". Steele and children, OF
Kansas city; Mrs. Kachel Ferguson and
BABY, Miss Lillian Emma Fargo, Mr.. Glen
Elder, MIR. DAVIS and MIR. Walter Fargo.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry Stevens will come
from Kansas city tins week to be guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Miles Stevens, 1901 East
sixth avenue.
Mrs q. Il. Harin has returned to her
home, East Sixth avenue, after spending
SUNDAY IN AtchiSOu with her husband.
fHui Poland, GDG West Sixth avenue, has
been seriously i'll, but is recovering. Mrs.
1,uhiuNy ana son Harold, of Kansas City,
and Mr.. Jay Poland of Pennington, Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Poland of Pitts
burg, KAN were ali called here by Mr.
POland's illness.
Mrs. Joseph Jackson, East Seventh
street, has gone to Milmure Kan, to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Elweu.
Mrs. Minnie Dolstrom, who spent last
week in wichita attending the q. A. H..
encainpluent, has returned to her home
Oak street.
MIR. and Mrs. L. Il. Garvin, 1913 East
Seventh street, had dinner guests Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. George Lake Miss Sarah
lill and Mr.. Clyde Gibson.
Mr.. Leslie earle of Roswell, n. NJ who
was called here by the death Of his father
Mr.. Uriah earle, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
l.. W. Griggs, East Eighth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. IL. Short and Miss
beatrice Shields are expected to come to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-26
Topeka GIRLS EDITORS
Misses Nell V. Hughes and Mary Fl.
Samson Fourth Estaters.

Two Topeka girls who have won
popularity in the editorial line are
Miss Nell V. Hughes, who edited the
1919 edition of the Sunflower, the
Kansas State Normal annual. and
Miss Mary H. Samson, who is attend
ing Kansas university and who has
had the honor of holding about every
editorial position on the University
Daily Kansan at different times. q,
During the existence of the S. A. T.
c at Lawrence the women held the
editorial jobs, but when the men re-
turned they protested against the con-
tinuance of this regime. But Miss
Samson. nevertheless. was elected
editor-in-chief. She has held nearly
all the editorial positions on that pa
per. She was graduate of the, To-
peka high school and one of the
writers on the High School World
She is a member of the Kappa Kappa
Cana sorority and the Theta Sigma
Fl, an honorary journalistic society, of
which she is president for next year.
Miss Hughes edited the 1919 edi-
ton of the Sunflower, which is de-
clared unusually. complete and better
than the books of, the two previous
years She will received her degree
at the end of the summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-26
FOR sALE-AlrroMoBILEs
FOR sALE-AUToMoBMEs.
RISK

Some things but do not risk anything in the purchase of
Used Car We inspect and test every used have
before we buy it, then you know that it is right
would not have it.
Buick Light Six passenger Touring Car-191s Model.
Buick Light Six passenger Touring Car-1s18 Model.
Buick Light Six passenger Touring Car-1917 Model.
Buick Light Six Roadster-1918 Model.
Buick Light Six Cabriolet-1917 Model.
Cadillac eight, passenger Touring Car.
Cadillac Four, passenger Touring Car
Haynes passenger Touring Car.
Maxwell Touring Car.
Chevrolet AGO Touring Car.
Nash passenger Touring Car.
Studebaker passenger, cylinder Touring Car.
Two Ford Touring Cars.
WOOD MOTORS COMPANY
Distributor of Buick and Cadillac Motor Cars
Phone 468-708. 1005-O7 Kansas Ave.