davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-02

tly work the stick around the base of the
nail, pushing back the dead cuticle. Care
fully wash the hands. pushing the cuticle
back when drying them.
To remove stains and make the nail
tips snowy white. apply a little Cutex Nail
White underneath the nails. Finish with
Cutex Nail Polish.
Get Cutex at any drug or department
store. Cutex, the cuticle remover, comes in
35c and Csc bottles. Cutex Nail White,
Nail Polish and Cold Cream are each s5c.
For 20 cents hare exquisite nails
for month
Mail the coupon below with two dimes
and we will send you complete Midget
Manicure Set. Send for il today. Address
Northam Warren, Dept $40, ia W. 18th St,
New York City.
If you lice tn Canada, address Northom
Warren, Dept. $40, 200 HoHntoin ST., Mont
real.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-02

rs II really more economical to
buy in quantity, and how shall
we store supplies bought in this
way! The answer depends partly
on where we live and in what kind
and size Of dwelling; but we can
say broadly that quantity buying,
does pay.
Let Us first discuss the compare
tive costs of both methods. Here,
for example, is a pound Of coffee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-02

Soften and remove surplus cuticIe t1ith Gutter.
1t .oll leave thin, beautiful nail base.
The right way to do this is to soften and
remove the cuticle with Cutex. Just dip an
orange stick with cotton wrapped around
the point into the Cutex bottle. Then gen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-02

A PRETTY FROCK FOR THE
LITTLE MISS (303D. The pattern
is cut in 4 sizes: 2, 4, and
years. Size years will require
yards of 27-inch material.
To obtain any one of these desir.
able patterns fill in the accompany.
ing coupon and mail with 10c in
silver or stamps for EACH PAT.
TERN leach number represents
one pattern) to
SUNDAY PATTERNS,
P. o. BOX 260,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
IMPORTANT-Be sure to fill in
name, address and size.
SUNDAY AMERICAN-EXAMINER
PATTERNS,
10c EACH.
303S. -. Bust 1904. 80. Years
3o4O.. Waist 3O4s. go. Size
3062. 80. Size lSO42. Years
3031. Years
! Street and Number. .............
City and State. ................
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-02

yYIoN'T you tell me what to
w use on my hair to give IT
reddish tinge? ] might even
bleach 1t entirely. Have used
powdered henna, but this is
troublesome to keep up and fades
very quickly.-EvA.
l never recommend any dyes for
the hair other than henna, because
/ believe that the use Of any color
ing substance is harmful to the
texture of the hair and will newt
ably destroy its follicles. The hair
can be bleached easily enough by
the use Of tablespoonful OF am
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
OFFICERS KILL THEN DANCE,
THEN RESUME KILLING

COLOGNE. March 1S.-Helmeted
German officers in Berlin. covered
with blood and dust and just neSa
from the battles in the streets crowd
ed the dance halls and saloons all
night, resuminG their slaughter at
daybreak.
This was part Of graphic descrip-
tion of conditions in Berlin during
the lighting between Spartacides and
government troops given today by a
merchant who had just arrived from
the capital.
Nonchalant crowds watched the
troops march out to the barrieades
and looked on with mild interest,"
while the wounded were being car
ried back from "the front"
The food supply dwindled during
the lighting and the merchant told OK
paving S3s for an ordinary dinner.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
Highest Prices to Those
Who Must Sell

Go 10 your Bank or to some reputable Broker
and learn from them the worth of these bonds as
an investment or the real market value before YOU
dispose of yours.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
THE LOCAL MARKET

Washington Railway and Electric
Company preferred stocks were the
heaviest sellers at the session OF the
ieeaI stock Exchange today. There
vas no after call trading and ali sales
were confined to stocks.
-Four shares OF Washington RaH-
way and Electric preferred stock SOLD
az 64s in deals OF one and three
Deals OF eleven. ten, and four. twenty
I'VE in all. sold at g.
Five shares OF washington Cas-
sold at SsH.
Bank sold at 1sl.
one share Of MersehthaIer Linotype
sold at 1s6. :,
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
$500 LOTS $4,000

Now is The time to build that Bungalow
and plant your garden Tor the coming sum-
mer. We have a few choice lots LEFT al
Colmar Manor, situated on the washing
ton Baltimore boulevard, Just beyond the
District Line, which we will sell for 500
Healthy and desirable location = beautiful
surroundings, and within easy access TO the
city. Phone or write US for the big Rd
Vantages that are to be made in this loca-
tion. Our agents will be on the property
all day Sunday.
EASY TERMS ARRANGED.
Take cars at 18th and II SITS. n. z.
Free Auto Service Sunday From . TO p. m.
THE ]. w. HALLOWAY CO,
iIIo r st. n. w. Room 81. Ph. Frank. ss8.
mh6-tf
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
INSURANCE STATEMENT

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION or
The American Druggists Fire Insurance
Company Of -Cincinnati, Ohio. on the 3lst
day OF December. 1918: as required under
the District of Columbia Code. amended
June go 1892, and August IS. 1911:
Capital stock paid up, in cash. 2oo,ooo 90
ASSETS.
Cash in office. e.....:....,..--... 1928 ss
Cash in bank. !....-. ..... lotl9R 20
Stocks and bonds Cuarket value) 446ssesS6
Premiums uncollected and in
hands OF agents ...-.--.. lS,azl ~
All other assets .............,.. eO,5OQ -
Total. assets............... .-557s4I %
LIABILITIES.
Net unpaid claims ............. $3.50 81
Reserve as required by law. 100,s25 so
ctaI5:i c.s s5s. stock .:::: s5S:S;S 5tS;s 50 g
Total liabilities es......,...... ,S2O.3sl i
Character Of business transacted during
the year Is1s-Fire insurance.
Amount of risk assumed dur
ing the year 1913 ........ .$2s, 1890 90
Losses sustained during the
Money SSey rec Teoeived during the ~
E2ypeTded yss5d tgi' during the year -'-' =
1873 iCHAs. H. AVERY, President
FRANK II. FREERICKS, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
(seal) HARRY F. FREKINGs
CHAS. J. FUHRMANN,
Sth and E. Capitol Sts.,
General Agents.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
NOSKE REVOKES
EXECUTIVE DECREE

BAsLE. March 1s.-War Minister
Noske. according to a dispatch from
Berlin. has issued the following
proclamation:
military measures taken IN
lin have Effected a cessation OF ngnt-
ing. consequently, Isrevoke the de-
cree of March o., whereby anybody
seen carrying weapons against gov
eminent troops would be immediately
shot
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, u. {

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, -. G.
Washington, u. c., March 10. 1919. Seal
ed proposals viii be received at this olhcs,
Room 5Il, District Building, until $500
o'clock p. m, March IS, 1913, for furnish
ing and delivering uniforms and caps Tor
members OF Police Department, this city.
Specifications. and forms OF. proposal laay
be obtained upon application to the Pur-
chasing Officer, D. g., Room eco, pIstr.ct
Building. w. GWENN GARDINER, CHAS.
W. RUTZ. Commissioners. 115.l7,IG
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
BETHLEHEM STEEL
MADE MILLION A WEEK

NEW YORK, March 1s.-The net
income of the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration in 1918 was more than
81 900 900 a week.
The annual report shows net in
come to have been S57.1Ss. .I69 in 1913,
compared with S53.970, $50 in 1917.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL
We Buy Liberty Bonds

in large and small amounts for the most conserva-
tive investors, and we pay
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED

18th ST. " W.. 3OO5-FurnisIIPd aDarf =
ment, rooms. new furniture. electricity
and ali convcnicnccs. Pric" $500. Gail
after II o'clock. Excellent bed IS
RANDOLPH ST. y. w, sS4-TwO he'd
rooms and kitchcnette apart, furnished
for light hoUsek cepinC. electricity, INV
n use OF bath. Col 4Os7-W. lib
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
T0DAY'S SALES

asnington Railway & EIsctris
RSs. a.; S0o4ls' 1@G4Is. 110e4. 10@e4
nD,asnington Gas, so 5s&
1slElct 15.t National Bank, sats1
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
WALL ST. MARKET

NEW YORK, March s.-Movements
were narrower during the first fifteen
minutes OF the trading on the stocrS
market today than they have been at
any time since the upward movement.
The only wide fluctuations were in
United Cigar Stores, which rose 5
points to a new high record of 1881,
followed by a reaction to 1917. Steel
common huctuated from 95K to 95a,
and was unchanged from last nights
close at the end Of the first fifteen
minutes.
Bethlehem Steel 8 was Influenced
by comment made on the annual re-
port and declined Il to 65k. Sinclair
Oil was strong at the opening, max
ing a gain of q to 44Ik. but stock
vas supplied in large volume and 1t
quickly reacted to 43&. KeIly-Spring-
field dropped 81 points at opening TO
113 and then rallied to 115K.
General Motors declined 2& 70
0161 y. followed by rally to 164. Ma
'Tine preferred yielded 4 to 1881 AMI
then rallied to 1O9.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
TOday's Market Hints

PrsDared By the Bureau OF Markets Z.
6 Department Of Agriculture. t-.
kale. paTsnips, oniens'
Celery. oranges, grapefruit, lemons pAh-
CaRS,,E-ca bbags. sweet potatoes, spin
sch string beans, apples, ripe TOMATOES
rttcur, hers. straw berries.
VEGETABLES.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
We Buy for You on the Partial
Payment Plan

any high-class stock or bond in any quantity, thus
making your monthly savings earn the highest
rates of interest from the time your payments start
We are members of the New York Stock Exchange,
New York Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of
Trade, Washington Stock Exchange and have direct
wire communication with all markets of the country
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
FOR sALE-AUToMoBLEs FOR AUTOMOBILES
MR.. J. c. FLOOD

MR. j. c. FLOOD
welcomes his many friends and patrons to inspect his new
MODERN FIREPROOF GARAGE
just completed from plans designed to afford the utmost
convenience and safety to automobile owners
GUARANTEED SERVICE
will still be continued and in addition complete line of
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
will be carried in stock. Automobile users afforded
immediate service by our
GASOLINE AND FREE AIR AT CURB
The garage and accessories store is most conveniently
located.
5II4 and 2iI6 Fourteenth Stteet n W..
an w Streets)
5Ts Psee stiff fTT s1i.b fTw nOre PHONE-North 6663.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
FOR SALE-L0TS

LOTS-Two fine; on grade; o st. bet. lst
and y. Cap ST. ". w. to white or
colored; lots 3Sx95 feet, containing 1913
square feet of ground running 10 sliey IN
rear and also side; great opportunity for
houses, garage, or wood and coal yard;
will sacrifice for 55 cents per foot; some
cash and monthly payments. Call morn
ings. North 1886. or address 2sl7 2Sth st.
20
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, n.
C., Washington, d. @, March l. 1919
Scaled proposals will be received at this
office room 51i. District Building, until =
o'clock D. IN. Thursday. April ), 1919, .or
furnishing and delivering during the fscdl
year. beginning July /, 1919, and ending
June 80, 1890. for use of the YarioIs
branches Of tho Government OF the Dis
trict OF CUIuu bin. Supplies as follows.
Stationery, printing; school books; furn!-
turc and house furnishings; hardware and
tinware; rubber stamps; plumbing sun.
plies; boots and shoes; paints and brushes:
lumber and milwOrk; dry goods; tee
electrical supplies; saddlery and wheel
wright supplies: kindergarten supplies:
laundry work, automobile suppIeS; oils
and lubricants; Photographic supplies:
flags; athletic goods and pla lavEround
equipment Form OF proposal, specifica-
tions and necessary information may be
obtained from the Purchasing Officer u
C. Room $50, District Building. In ap-
plying, specify the class OF supplies for
which forms are desired. W. GWYNE
GARDINER. !ClIAS. w. KUTz, Commis-
siouers, d. g. l-23
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26
STATE BOARD ACTIVE

The State Board of Health is mani
Testing a deep concern in the mora
welfare of the people Of this city ant
has offered to se1d representative.
here, if necessary to assist in the e1.
forccment Of the law and to address
the people upon the evils of prostitu
ton.
The laws arc adequate to deal will
this situation and they are cited an.
every official Of the State Board 0
Health is pledged to support the rigor
Gus enforcement of the law in eradi
eating these evils. Not Only is tn
State Board of Health anxious to as
sist in the eradication Of the red light
district of this city but the Fedora
govcrr meut is willing to assist also
The State Board of Health makes
the statement that if a segregated
district is tolerated here it is the onl.
place in the State where such exist
and known to that office. The Stat
Board viii cooperate with the Of
ficers and citizens here in every wa.
in wipag it out.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26
MAY RE-ORGANIZE
BASEBALLLEAGUE
MOVEMENT TO REVIVE OLD
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Is ON FOOT OVER
THE STATE
MEET NEXT MONTH
Interest in baseball Seems Re
viye3 And Prospects For
League Are Eright--
Meeting in Jackson

1t looks like the old Cotton States
League is going to stage come
bac.
A movement is on foot looking t,
its reorganization and a meeting
will be held in Jackson in Novem
Der for the purpose of getting a
Inc on the situation with the view
of rc-organizing the league.
Following the war baseball has
,aught a stride the Cd game has
ever known before AMI there seems
70 be a growing and inaistcnt de
mand for professional ball in Mis-
sissippi.
The movement is already rccciv-
ing some attention in the cities orr
ginally composing the Cotton States
League, and as result Of the pub
licity given the movement a meet
ing is being planned for early in
November.
While Columbus enjoyed semi
professional baseball the past sum
mer furnished by the City League,
it is believed, the movement look
ing to the reorganization Of the
Cotton States League would b
oyfully welcomed.
1t is planne- to organize a com
oact Circuit. - ,posed possibly OF
Columbus, Meridian, Jackson, Vicks
burg, Creenville and Greenwood
This would mean a siX-club league
and compact and easily access
BILE circuit With these cities com
posing the league the expcnse of
maintaining the same would be q
a minimum, and regulations and
ules could be adopted insurinc
economy in the management of thu
Individual teams.
At any rate there is going to be
meeting in Jackson sometime j.
November to consider the propo
sition, and it is vry probable thai
Columbus will J)e Represented az
he meeting. 1t is planned to begir
he organization work early this
winter so as to whip the league j
% shape by spring, 50 that the
titles composing the league ma!
have ample time to secure players
and establishing play grounds
After all, the question is, can the
old Cotton States League come
back?
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26
FASHION PARK CLOTHES

Fashion Park Clothes have made
such hit in this city that Mr.. San
Schawb, who carries this line exclu-
sively, has been compelled to install.
modern revolving clothing cabinets &c
show the same.
1t is a most beautiful line, carefully
tailored of the finest fabrics aid ma
terials, elegantly finished and every
man or boy who has purchased q SUR
is delighted with his purchase.
at is a question Of getting n,
clothing" said Mr.. Schwab. Il SCI
them as fast as they come in for thcv
are in a class by themselves. l have
a premise Of large shipment by ex.
press and would like to show them tc
people in the need Of clothes. They
are cheaper, too, than some Of the
other lines"
Mr.. Schwab has a handsome adver-
tiscment in this issue calling atJen-
ton to his clothing department for
men and ladies' ready to-wear. Read
it.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT COM
ING.

Suffrage for worlcn will be one
Of the important questions to come
before the Mississippi Legislative
session, which meets in January,
1920.
Suffrage forces in the state are
busy organizing for an effort to
have ratified the Susan b. Anthony
amendment although none but the
most optimistic are hopeful CT its
passage.
The last session Of the legislature
was slightly pro-suffrage in com
plcxion so far as the senate was
concerned, but overwhelmingly
against it in the house.
Leadership Of Senator +. NJ
Wilmington of Greenwood was
largely responsible for the senate's
stand, and Senator Wilmington did
not stand for reelection.
1t is generally believed here hat
the state constitution viii be amend
cd so as to do away with the posi-
bility Of a large number Of Negro
women voters taking part in clcc-
tions before the state ratifies the
federal amendment.
BY that time, suffragists claim.
the amendment will have been ratt
fled by the constitutional majority
OF states.
Mississippi has a number of ar
dent suffragists, but the mass Of
women is not disturbed pver the com
ing franchise. The state cannot truth
fully be said to be enthusiastic is the
general condition, and suffragists
plan a vigorous campaign during
the next few months TO arouse the
women.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

WASHINGTON, Oct. IT, Senator
Penrose of Pennsylvania protested ii
the Senate today against having hi>
seat occupied by Senator John Sharr
Villains, Mississippi, either as ,
place from which to speak or as I;
place of sleep.
1t was from Senator Penroscs desi
yesterday that Sc ator Williams de
Iivcred the bitter speech attackin
the Irish. When he entered the sen
ate this morning he agaia seated him
SELF at Senator Penrose's desk, ant
went to sleep.
This aroused the Pen syl"ania sen
ator. He sent to President Protein
Cummi a note stating that he m
tended to voice his objections.
Fears Visitors Mistake
The reason, as stated in the lsotc
was that all the visitors in the gal
lery were provided with charts ne
cordirg to which they would be j..
formed that the sloeping senator
Senator Penrose.
Senator CVmmins read t'.e rolc am
tore it up with a smile. Shortly after
wards Senator Harrison senator vii
liams colleague, woke the MlsslS'in
plan up and they left the chambe
together.
Senator Williams speech ycstcrla
did not appear in the Congre5*ioraJ
Record today. 1t was sad il IVA
been held out for revision ty the zen
at9r himself.
WALSH Makes Statement
Tho following comment upol tn
spec h was made today hy Senate
Walsh, Democrat of Massachusetts
'In view Of the obvious condition
Of Senator Williams when he mad,
his hcohcrcnt speech attacking III
Irish in America, | do not believe II
answer to be necessary"
Senator Lodge read a telegram h
received from a branch of the Erie d
Of Irish Freedom in San Francisco
which denied that members of the or
ganization have threatened assassin
alton, as charged ~ Senator vii
liams.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26
smith-Dashiel

ho..,,if,l H., .,,;.. .....il..-
S'iei'''''@'' ." " o'i'eSo'y a''erhoo"
at CLOCK at 'he fesiue'ce OF MIS-.
W. +. Patty, when her niece, Miss Ida
Dashioll, was given in marriage t.
Mr. Bipklov smith of this city O,l,
-, 49,,
- 80 =, -. - ,:,.,.,
- +" - - ~ - -. -. 80
- !, ~ - -, - ~, - T. ....s,r
- ',''.,''.'-'' -, = .
w .,,I .-, a,..is,l
'"s''' T.' n. -, - -. !. i..',,
- ~ -. - - 49,, -.
- = '''''' 70. a - a. ,.. .1.
80. ''.'' -, -,,,-..'t..:.,,. wv,
~ ''.N IN 49,.
0'' '''' ~. 80. -. ..;,l
va '''','o'.' 49, - ....,. ~,
- ','.' - Wv - - 49,. -. -,
'''' : '''' 49, p.,.f- 49,,
mn !" "'' '''''''-'',''' ~ a.. 49,,
q" ''o',' VIZ 0''' ~ - -. -. -
~, ''''''' y '',... - -. -. a..
" MY pun"
- >-''o''''
Eeioie lhe ce'ei1o'y' W.h1n wa
Dca"IIiuiiy sal" D3 l'cN' - N, ! o',',
Miss haJhieeh COOK sang De'o,''
l. ... NaV m ID tool -
II Is morn accompanied oS WIS
Evelyn Ahaey on t"e piano. "'N'
Cook maEhlll,enI Vol-e was never
more oIautIIul' MISS Ap"e! pay ''
SOFT ana IoN@y me-"dy turing 'n'
ceremony.
Inc bilae was 4uloe "I'-hl y III nei
gong away talIIeur OF darn 'Ile IfIco-
tlne' with becoming accessories nhl
earned an exquisite holueV Oh ul'l''
ana white roses. she entered inc
drawing room win her sister, 'lrS
i rank watson OF Li'miAE""h' Al"'
VINO was hcr o ny "Ile'ia"'' MIS'
Watson wore DAINTY gown OF "n'"
Georgette crepe enbfoia'l'o ~ PINK
with large picture nat OF PINK ono
carried a lovely ooq'et o' PINK roses
Mr., Robert wilson was pest man an
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26
THE TEA ROOM

The English Pheasant Tea Room
a! the Womans Club has been decor
rtcd b. our local artist, Mrs. Ellei
Kennedy, and it is indeed an attractive
place for one to have tea.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26
MIR. II. p. TAYLOR TALKS LAND

VI IA. IA. IA LDA AlNp LAM
Mr. Il. r. Taylor president of
the Clarke. County National Bank
at Winchester KY, was in the city
the past week on a visit to his son,
Mr.. William Taylor, who is farm
q in the prairie here. Mr.. Taylor
came down to overlook his inter
@ IS here and seemed much graft
fid at the prospect, notwithstanding
that this has been the worst crop
year we have had here for the pas.
several years. Mr. Taylor has been
to central Tennessee and other sec
tions and after seeing what has
occurred there in the advance II
the value Of lands, he is more i'm
pressed with the future Of the
prairie than ever before.
Fifteen hundred ceres of the
famous Hagin estate in Kentucky,
rot the best land and without inn
provemonts," said he, "sold recently
to various purchasers at an average
Of S26500 an acre while around
thunderstorm, Tenn, lands are
selling for $4,000 an acre. went
out fifteen or sixteen miles from
that city an saw poor lands, with
only a small amount Of bottom land.
and with the hills covered with
cedar and rocks selling for $4,000
an acre. You people who are here
all the time and do not get away
to see what is going on in the
country, have no idea Of what lands
are selling for in other sections
Every acre Of prairie land here is
woth now from $3.50 to 500 an
acre.
When asked if he cared to sell
his holdings here he stated that he
did not that lands here were Ger
tain to advance to a higher level
and he thought it a poor time to
sell until the oil developments here
were over. we may have millions
here right under Us and not know
it,"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

Order your Christmas cards now.
We have a beautiful and handsome
line of engraved individual cards.
Call and see them. The Dispatch.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

Scotch, English or Welsh or TIE sol
of a Scotch, English or Welsh mar
or woman shall form one politica'
party where would these fellow.
be?"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26
WILL THEFLU RETURN THIS FALL

Statement Issued BY The u Public Hcalh Service
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

Dispatch ads are winners.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

Continued on next page.l