davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-08-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
WILLIAM X. QUINTER, AffoFney:

IN THE sUPREPE COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia, Holding an Equity Court
Marion G. Drew. Plaintiff: vs.. Clayton L.
Drew. Defendant.-No. 36696. Equity Doc
Order.-1he object Of this suit Is to obtain an
absolute divorce upon the ground Of adultery.
On motion Of the plaintiff. 1t is this 8th day
of August, A. d. 1919, orderedEThat the
defendant, Clayton L. Drew. cause his ap-
pearancc to be entered herein on or before the
forteth days, exclusive of Sundays and legal
holidays. occurring after the day Of the first
publication of this order: otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with rs in case of default.
Provided copy Of this order be published
once week for three successive weeks in the
WASHINGTON Law Reporter and The Evening
Star before said day. JENNINGS BAILEY.
YOUNG. Clerk. by ". F. LEMON. Asst Clerk.
Evening star., 1919-08-11
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
ExEcUTRIX's SALE or Two-sTORY BRICK
DWELLING NO. 2012 9th STREET
NORTHWEST. WITH FRAME- STABLs

EXECETRIXS IS SALE Of TWO-SIORf bRIt \
DWELLING. NO. 2012 9th STREET
NORTHWEST. WITH FRAME STABLE.
- IN REAR.
By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court
ef the District Of Columbia. holding Pro-
bate Court. in re estate Of Thomas Sampson.
deceased. Administration No. 25-91a. the IN
dersigned executrix will sell by public auction
in front Of the premises on FRIDAY. THE
FIFTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST. 1919. At
FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following described
real estate situate in the city Of Washington.
district of Columbia. to wit: Lot 70. In square
$50, improved by q six-room and bath brick
dwelling, with frame stable in rear. to be sold
subject, however, to q deed Of trust held by
the Northern Liberty Building Association
amounting 10 81. .06o.20.
Terms: Over and above said trust. cash. A
Akpcsit Of 500 required at the time Of sale.
An couveyancing. recording. revenue stamps
and notafial fees at cost Of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with in thirty days.
otherwise executrix reserves the right to re-
sell the property at the risk and cost Of the
defaulting purchaser after i've days adver-
fisement Of such resale In some neWspapeT
publlshed in the city Of Washington. D. c.
WILHELMINA C. SAMPSON, Executrix.
ALBERT d. ESHER. Attorney, Woodward
Building. au5-d&ds, ,exSu
Evening star., 1919-08-11
THECAIRO HOTEL

Voe sf. next to cor
aef 18th n.w.s modern
IL story AFepP0sf
structure; rooms with
bath &S.50 per day,
ro0ns with running
hot and cold water.
500 per day.
Evening star., 1919-08-11
FUTURE DAYS.
D. Notes, Auctioneer.

AUTOMOBILES. ACCESSORIES. JUNK.
PARTS. ETC. BY PUBLIC AUCTION.
On Wednesday, Aug. Is,
Beginning 10 am. at g. H ne.
We will offer for sale. at public
auction. entire contents Of Nortneast
link Co., consisting in part: Stock Of
automobiles. automobile accessories,
bodies, parts, magnetos, carburetors.
tubes and tires, lot Of iron, rubber.
abou. nine automobiles. including one
Ford truck, one Buick Roadster light
six, in good condition.
Terms: Cash.
Goods to be removed within 4S
hours. as the building il to be re-
modelled for other purposes.
d. NOTES, AUCTIONEER.
Evening star., 1919-08-11
Clothing Is Distributed.

Hundreds Of thousands Of articles
of clothing have been distributed. The
hospitals have been helped. Orphan
ages have been established. Dispen-
saries where the poor may receive
free treatment have been opened. The
spread of typhus and smallpox has
been checked. Sewing rooms have
been opened to give employment to
the great number of women who have
lost husbands or relatives in the
war;"
Col. Anderson reviews the work
which had been accomplished by the
Red Cross in other Balkan states and
points out some of the difficulties
which had to be overcome. The lack
Of means of transport, he said. pre-
sented the greatest obstacle.
The railroads had been torn up by
the Germans and Bulgarians; most
Of the public highways were almost
impossible because of lack Of re-
pairs: automobiles or motor trucks
did not exist: most Of the horses in
the Balkans had either died or been
carried or by the enemy. The Red
Cross units had then to resort to the
immemorial ox-cart and pack-mule to
move their supplies.
In speaking Of the results which had
been achieved by the various missions
under his command and what he hoped
to accomplish In the future, Col. An
derson said:
Evening star., 1919-08-11
Special Mention Given.

Special mention is given to the
washingtonians by Lieut.. Col An
derson, who. in a message from Bu-
charest discussing Balkan conditions
said:
1.-The famine, suffering and misery
brought upon this part Of Europe by
the war have been mitigated in q
wonderful degree by the help of the
American people through the agency
Of the Red Cross and the United
States Food Administration.
mot only have the Americans
brought material assistance to these
af1icted people. but by their pres
ence they have given them a moral
stimulus that will enable them to
begin life anew and to provide means
in the future Of helping themselves
and their neighbors.
King Ferdinand Of Rumania told
US that, If it were not for the help
received from the United States. Ru-
mania would have starved. Every
body in Europe will tell you the same
thing. A picture of the situation in
the Balkans today affords a strik
ing contrast to what it was six
months ago. I need cite only the
case of Rumania.
Evening star., 1919-08-11
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUCTIoNEER.

ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUCTI0NEER.
Equipment of "the Fat Mems
y Club" at o33 D Street North
west,
By Public Auction
Thursday, August II, 1919,
Commencing 10 O'Clock AIN.
Four Bowling Alleys and equipment. two
Pool Tables and equipment, three Ivory BIZ
lard Balls three Cash Registers. Bar Fix
tures Beer Pump, Wall Gases. Mirrors,
Tables Cssirs, Loving Cups and Trophies,
Electric Fans. Hamilton Upright Piano. Iron
safe. Exhaust Fan. Pictures. Desks, Cos
tuners Clock Cuspidors. Etc.
Terms: Cash.
BY order of the trustees of the syndicate.
933 D st. NV. au1.12.13
Evening star., 1919-08-11

A Shower.
Jinks-You look dreadfully bat
tered. What's happened?
Binks-Wife has been pelhng me
with flowers
Jinks-Why. that wouldn't mark
you up in that manner
Binks-Oh, they were In the pote'
Evening star., 1919-08-11
People Pray to Die.


when we came there we found
women and children in the streets
crying for bread: patients in the hos
pitfalls praying to die. There were vii
lagos where the sole subsistence of
the population consisted of cabbage
roots, beets and grass. In the noun
tain regions many were dying of
starvation. Children walked the
streets naked There was scarcely
any clothing in the country. The Ger
mans and Austrians had carried OF
everything.
TN the hospitals patients were
crowded four and five in a bed, wrap
ped in bits Of carpet. In the villages
people dying of typhus had to sleep
on hard boards. There were no beds
or blankets. Many of the hospitals
were without food. medicines or linen
die, as fate might dictate. In one in
a patient gnawing on an ear Of dried
corn. It was the only food in the
place.
Throughout the country there were
serious outbreaks of smallpox, typhus
and pelagra OF every hundred in.
fants that came into the world more
than fifty died. In many places the
death rate ran as high as 80 in 100.
To-day this is changed. The poor
are eating bread made from American
flour. The babies are getting Amer
lean condensed milk. The sick are
being cared for. Every destitute per-
son in the country knows that when
he is hungry he can come to one of
the many Red Cross canteens and get
a full meal
Evening star., 1919-08-11
Observation-Disclosures OFLANSBURGl
Editorial

Attend any business or
social function you please.
Listen to the buzz of con-
versation. and you'll hear
the word advertising COM
ing out of the chatter every
few minutes.
Advertising has come to
influence our lives to such
an extent that it is hard to
talk on any topic of the
day without mentioning it.
We believe it will be a
greater power in shaping
our lives in the future than
it has been in the past.
New uses will be found
for it, and as it grows
more useful the public will
demand a higher and high
er plane of advertising,
both in content and con-
text.
Just now we are mostly
interested in seeing that
advertising tells t he
TRUTH and nothing but
the TRUTH.
~-.[
Evening star., 1919-08-11
VIRGINIA.
"NORTH HILL"

"NORTH HILL"
cAsTLEMANS FERRY, VA.
21B-aefe colonial farm seat near Bluemooe -
ghenandosh river; valley. mountain aAd Wate9
scenery: shaded grounds. drives and cottages;
ashing. boating, swimming; new hath and
sewerage; no children. invalids or tuberculazS
taken: daily mail; fresh meat, milk. fruitA
fowls; $40 per week till November; circular.
MAURICE CASTLENAN,
Evening star., 1919-08-11
THE LEESBURC INN

1E16 A6100ON0 IININ
Electric lights; baths: shaded porches n
the healthful hills Of Virginia. SO miles from
Washington.
A. McSWEEN. Prop. Leesburg. Va.
HOLLY VIEW.
Most desirable location. facing bathing beach;
reasonable rates.
Evening star., 1919-08-11
THE ELKTON SUMMER HOTEL

why not Orkney for your vacation in Sep
tember and October? Beautiful foliage in
mountains. Waters not equaled for poor blood,
nervousness, rheuma tism, neuritis. kidney and
liver troubles. Booklet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
Special for Friday and Saturday

Toys, Dolls and Holiday Goods. Shop early as
this assortment will not last long
Rocking horse chair for little tots .$l.98 and $29S
Dolls from 29c to $400
Doll wigs and doll heads, all prices. Mechanical
toys for the boys. Double friction autos, fire
wagons, cranes, auto bus and hook and ladder
wagons. Thousand of Christmas gifts on sale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

Funeral scryIces for Mrs Lula
ibllinghhuser. a. years old, who
died a. The NorninRsldc hospital al
O'Clock WEDNESDAY morning viii
he conducted by Father Herring At
the iloiy Family church. at .
o clock this morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

\ claHs ~ 100 candidates was IN
l,.nted Into tho orRnn'2t'i"n al "A
meeting or he knights and I@d,rH
Of Securiy held IN m" Mpos" hall,
i1ti, South iio-'on nt 40 % CLOCK
lrai night I've fe'r vas supervised
hy National prolhle T.. j. ttOni-
N.li uf MusEuRrc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

A new Hudson touring car stolen
from saleamnn ~ the Hoffman
Motor company Muskogee, ON
SOr.h Muiu street Monday night wys
located on farm belonging TO
Georg" prase. nine miles south OF
Tulsa by police
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

Lester torguSpn, year oh son ~
Mr and Ms n l. Ferguson l6l6
Fast Fourth s'r"ei died a. the
Morulngride hospital about O'Clock
Yesterday morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
and today Eero generally behind
/ agbgaulsa

DENVER. Nov III WIN the
mefoury making "A gradual dt"p
from 10 degrees above zero yesl"r
day morning to seven below early to
day, Denver is experiencing IA"
,oldest weather nf the winter The
cold weather was accompanied by
a snowfsll'whlCh seriously interief"d
with the passenger train schedules
n,twoona Denver and points east ih'
'uIiir tcrrIinry b"tw"'u TINS cry ana
Omaha. Topeka ant SIOUX ldY h".
ing covered to a depth "f several
feet. according ~ bulletins received
at local railroad offirtA
DALLAS, Texas. SOY ~ with
the coIdrsl weather ih.~ season pr"
vhlllug Dallas and Fort worth to
day faced gas sh"tlag" IN hddl
lion to virtually exhausted coal
supply
The gas rhur'tgr IL expected 4"
follow n" announcement "f IN"
oklahoma Corporation cuWnlts i"h
hat fhrco wrll. ~ the Lone F'hr
Gns company which suup p.trs IN"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
COLD IS GENERAL
OVER SOUTHWEST
Snow and Drop in Tenn
perature Experienced
Yesterday.
FUEL SUPPLY IS SHORT
Coal Shortage Is Felt As
Real Winter Snap APP
pears; Texas Gasless.

OKTIftiIoMA CITY. Nov. 81 -
Slight snow fmrries were general
over the northern part Of Oklahoma
today. according to reports to the
weather bureau here from lilnoh
Hawk, Sewklrk ronca Clty and
Elk CITY Temperatures reported To
the weather bureau averaged p dc.
Rrccs above zero as compared win
from ~ 10 - degrees at midnight
last night Moderately high norm
erly winds accompanied thu cold
wave.
KANsAs CITY. Nov % Slc"t
ana SNOW flurtIeH. accompanied by
temperatures ranging from freezing
down 10 a frY degrees above zero,
prevailed over the southwest today
The severity ~ the cold snap was
enhanced hy the shortage of furI In
many localities
Tho snowfall was hcHvloat In west
crn Kansas. whore loot of the
flhky Substance Is reported iu have
faI.,n. while furrt"s wcr" general
over Kansas Missouri oklahoma
and urr'hcru T"Nns according to
iopnrts to the weather bureau here,
J ne loW""l ''sll'i iiNlNl' IlfNhN'd Nv
western Kansas Dodge Guy report
ing six degrees above zero and con
cordia 10 above. The thermometer
stood at - degrees above zero ni
Oklahoma city this morning and at
elk above nj Amarillo, Texas, reports
TO the weather bureau said
Rain that fro7e AZ II fcll was gen
eral over the aouthweH' last nigk
and intcrfrrcd considerably with
railroad traffic Trains reaching
here from the southwest last niRM
Evening star., 1919-11-13
OHIO VETS DEFEAT
AMENDMENT BY 542
Drys Win Two of Other Three Pro-
posals-Classifcation Tax
Plan Beaten.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November ia
The federal prohibition amendment
was defeated by Ohio voters by a wet
majority of 542, according to final
official figures announced by the sec
retary of state. The 2.75 beer pro-
prosal was defeated by dry ma
jority of 29.667; the proposal to re-
peal state prohibition defeated by a
dry majority ofT41,S49 and the Crabbe
state prohibition enforcement act de-
feated by a wet majority of 26,S3S.
The classification tax amendment was
defeated. by 77.341 majority.
The oficial Vote,,s as given out by
the esecretary of states Office, on all
five, proposals was
Ratification of federal amendment
Yes. 4s9,8SS: no. 5Q0430.
Two and three-fourths per cent
beer-YeS, 474,903; no, 504,570.
Repeal of state prohibition-Yes
454933; no. 496.7S2.
Crabbe enforcement act-Yes, 474,-
O3G; no, 500.S74
Observation-Disclosures, s,sss; no, 517,-
240.
l.. II. Gibson, manager of the Ohio
Home Rule Association. in statement
declared the defeat Of the federal pro-
'hibitfon amendment by the voters of
Ohio "is a direct repudiation of ma
tional prohibition" and that '.it is also
notice to Congress that the drastic
avs passed by it to enforce national
prohibition are disapproved by a ma
jority of the voters of this state"
Gibson said he is confident that COR
rection of discrepancies and irregu-
to the protest vote against ratifica-
ton and that a recount will materially
increase the wet majority against
ratification.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
REJOICE OVER AMERICAN
STEAMSHIP COMPETITION

STOCKHOLM. October 25 (Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press).-
The American steamer Waco arrived
here, inaugurating the first regular
American steamship line on the Swed-
iSh east coast.
The Swedish importers and the pub
lie are delighted at seeing in this
American competition a powerful
weapon against the exorbitant
freights and consequently the high
prices which have been due to Swed-
ish shipowners, who have hitherto
been left alone in this traffic
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Brass;eres and
Bandeaux, $3.50

You may choose between
several excellent styles to
make your selection-some
tailored mesh and elastic,
brocaded materials or satin
and heavy lace. Plenty of
the desired pink.
Second Floor. Annex.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Wagner Program Elicits Protest.

SYDNEY. Australia, October 10 (Cor-
respondence of the Associated Press).
Devotion of a whole program to the
rendition of Wagner,s compositions at
q concert here has ELECTED q tremen-
dous protest.
Evening star., 1919-11-13

Bandeaux at 500
A we'll made accessory
of pink brocade.
Bandeaux at M.95
All silk jersey makes this
strong, light weight gar
ment.
Second Floor, Annex.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Brass;eres at $3.50

We especially recommend
this model to the larger
women, who desire good
lines. They are of strong, firm
treco and elastic web, we'll
boned for the large dia-
phragm.
Second Floor. Annex.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Featuring: ,.> .fsS
Cotton BlOuSeS
s2.25 s2.s5 $3.50 s5.75

Presenting superior durability and
trim smartness.
We feel that al-embracing collection is sure to
please any and that any who would request
cotton blouse of high quality in preference an inferior
silk selling at the price will make pleasing and
satisfied selection.
Batiste, madras, dimity or voile models, in
plain and novelty effects
Regular sizes 36 to 46.
Extra sizes 46 to So
Floor.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
B Boys' Ss'T Hats IS 69e

One, two and three of kind Hats left
from last seasons selling are offered at a
ridiculously low price. Tweeds, velour
cassimeres, ve1vets, pushes. etc. The
Rugby, Jack Horner and various other styles
(suitab1e for boys to 16 years).
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
THE SUITS:

THE SUITS:
In the waist seam style
or plain belted models. A
large range of patterns.
Sizes from 8 to 18 years.
THE MACKTNAWS:
Beautiful .pla ids in
maroon and, black, green
and black, brown and
green and other haf-.
monizing combinations.
Sizes 8 to 18 years.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
JUVENILE SUITS:

In the novelty p1eated
styles. Grays, browns,
two-toned materials and
velvets in blue and brown.
Sizes ~ to 10 years.
JUVENILE O'cOATS:
Come in fancy mixtures
and dark gray fabrics. "A
small Lot of chinchiHas
are included.
Sizes 2 to 10 years. .
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Boys Blouses
79c
(Slightly Imperfect)

(Shghtly Imperfect)
Madras, Percales and Chambrays in neat
striped patterns, light and dark colors
Sizes to 15-the imperfections being so
slight that they are hardly noticeable.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Juvenile
Suits, O'coatS

An announcement that should be of
interest to mothers of Washingtenians,
who are looking for chance to econo-
mize on Boys Clothing that will stand
real boy wear"
Evening star., 1919-11-13
The Hechf Go!

"Get i'm on this sale and buy yourself a pair
or more of these fine trousers
There are serges, fannels, cassimeres, finished
and unfinished worsteds, in shadings of blue brown,
green, gray or plain black. Dignifed mixtures and
stripe effects are also included in all sizes and de-
sired lengths.
Think of it-$5.o5 pair!
Evening star., 1919-11-13
White Muslin Dra,oers
for the Girl, Soc

All are made of good
quality cambric. and fin
ished at the bottom with fine
tucks and embroidery.
All sizes for the girl s to
Is years of age.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
a Sale of Knit Legg;;ns.
Csc

For a special, we are
offering these Leggins at
less than today's wholesale
prices. The colorings include
red, copen, gray and plain
White. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Full Fashioned Silk ST go
Hosiery for Women, 1

IIOSISTy TOT w CUIEN,
Friday Bargain Sale of Hosiery that have
slight in1peTfections Double soles, heels and
toes and mercerized tops make them long-last-
ing. Brown, gray, black, beaver. etc.
Won1ens Six and Fiber Hosiery, Pair, Csc
Made with scanned backs and double soles heels
and toes tSeconds)
Meycer1zed Hosiery, 39c
They have scanned backs and may be had in
either black, brown, gray navy. Slight imperfec-
tions hardly noticed.
Seamless Ribbed Cotton Hose for Children,
Pair, 29c, 4 Pairs, 500
In brown, they may be had in all sizes from 5H
to 9H Slightly imperfect
Main Floor, South
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Knitted Toques for
K;dd;es, Soc

All the desirable shadings
in this sort of headwear. Will
keep the little one so warm
and comfy. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
SOME Bargains!

Some of these were carried over from last
seasons selling, while others were bought six
months ago. t.-' ~e
When you consider that this is the Begin
ming of the season, and that these are fine winter
coats, you will appreciate the remarkable value
offered
Velours, mannish mixtures and polo cloth
coats for every occasion, in plain and trimmed
models, with BELTS pockets, collars that are con-
vertible, etc. All desirable shadings and sizes
for women and misses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29

land the magic power that brought
you to life is here in my pocket.
He brought out the pepper box. and
eyed it curiously.
it would bring the saw-horse to life
IF it would" returned Jack. calm
ly-for nothing seemed to surprise
him-'T could ride on its back and
that would save my joints from wear
ing OUT
FRI try it," cried the boy. jumping
up. But 1 wonder if 1 can remember
the words old Mombi said. and the
way she neld her hands up"
He thought it over for minute.
and as he had watched carefully from
the hedge every motion of the old
witch and listened to her words. he
believed he could repeat exactly what
she had said and done
so he began by sprinklng some of
the magic Powder of Life from the
pepper-box upon the body of the saw
hor Sc. Then he lifted his left hand,
with the little finger pointing upward.
and said: "Weaugh,"
What does that mean. dear faith
| er?'' asked Jack, curiousIy.
Il don't KNOW" answered Tip. Then
he lifted his right hand. with the
thumb pointing upward. and said:
"Teaugh 4"
WHATS that. dear father" in
quired Jack.
ut means that you must keep
! qu,et!" replied the boy. provoked at
being interrupted at so important a
| moment.
'How fast am learning,' re-
marked the Pumpkinhead. with his
eternal smile.
Tip now lifted both hands above his
| head. with all the fingers and thumbs
/ spread out, and cried in a loud voice:
| "Peaugh
Immediately the saw-horse moved.
stretched i 5 legs. yawned with its
| chopped-out mouth and shook a few
grains of the powder off is back. The
rest of the powder seemed to have
| vanished into the body of the horse.
| Good" called Jack. while the boy
| looked on in establishment "You are
4 a very clever sorcerer dear father"
| Next story: THE : Weakening of the
.jaw-horse." in which Tip and Jack
! Pumpkinhead realize that the saw
| horse is deaf (because it has no earse
and will be of no use. after all in
| carrying Jack. For. without being
able to hear. it cannot obey orders.
! Tip and Jack are discouraS ed and IL
| looks as If they cannot continue their
! journey-when suddenly Tip wonders
| IL the saw-horse would be able to hear
| if he made it ears and attached them
to its head. So he whites some ears
out of bark. Do they enable saw
horse to hear? The next story will
tell you.
copyrighted by l.. Frank Baum for tie
George Matthew Adams Srryice.I