davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-01-08


Mrs. Wilson "chatted with the queen" in Lon
don. What about? The weather-or husbands !?
Cemenceau, Foch and Wilson are we'll past 60,
and still running the world Youth will be seived'
eh? ,,.l
Carranza forgot that some day he might need
Uncle SANS friendship. His memory may be jog
ged presently. y.a,.t ias. :. IL .n~. 2
"Wisons Live as simply as. prominence per-
nit" Most folks ike as prd6n,inentl 5ttheir
simple means permit. btss7saS ar4s 81 y: !,
- - ---- : -------- : -, Is
War mothers Of America are too busy fixing up
that silver star room for the boy to waste any
time holding meetings. y;s2z = u. -. ~
. Turn Huns, loose even in the Berlin imperial
palace and they do the same sprt2of thing they
did in the French chateaux.S :, 'Fs@ ~ ,.-s*" :
At its present rate Of expansion, italian lire
denta will soon include America, on the ground
that Columbus was Italian. ~ : -. - ''s -
When ones pay envelope does catch up with
ones high cost of living, usually one is too old
to have cost of high living -
Spread of heart failure throughout British Isles
is explained by the fact that Wilson addressed the
king as "Sir," instead of "Your Majesty = y
g.> - -- ---- : = - - - :. - ,.-s.s ar + -. \
A handsome prize of a complete 1918 calendar
will be awarded the person who can remember
all the things he got for Christmas and all he said
on New Years eve !" ~ ~
Coed example! Uncle Sam saved million in
buying coffee before the rise in price. Moral:
Always buy before prices go up-when you know
they're going to soar. How easy!
Donhauser, German aviator who shot down
Quentin Roosevelt, wants to be United States
citizen. He weighs 94 pounds, and will feel smaller
than that if he tries that citizen stuff =
Gertrude Atherton suggests that Poland be
made buffer state strong enough to hold the
Bolsheviki on one side and the Huns on the other.
Oh, Gertrude, give US something easy!
---------- - s>Sis'
serious shortage of adjectives is reported, due
to the Christmas strain perfectly dears sweets,
charmings, and lovelies. High school girls are
endeavoring to restore the normal supply. -
Ebert comes up smiling every time the reported
overthrow of his government sees the removal Of
some of its lesser lights, which strengthens the
prediction that he will be first president of Ger
many. VI
Science declares the female. brain decreases in
weight after the age of 80, while the male brain
does not begin to shrink until after 49, More sub
stitutes -ight-headed middle-age for light-heart-
ed youth!
Dry law enforcement plans will be presented to
congress by Rep Barley Of Kentucky! Ken
lucky! Native land of the mint ju1ep, race horse
and good whiskey! How 4sharper than . SER
pent's tooth 10; -t sss55, 49, 4,
-.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-01-08
THE SWORD TSWALLOWER

rt w. Satteriield- Verses by Edmund Va
Who attempted the swords of the Who
nations. -E
- So now
4 benevolent Wiz (Which
This new swallower is, Come
Who would save the whole Show As the
from disaster, To the
BY digesting the swords And
OF the militant hordes ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26
Columbia Offers Choice Records

Orchestra plays the medley fox-trot
The Royal Vagabond" and the med
ley one-step of the same name. in
which half a dozen popular faVorites
are introduced. And the Yerkes JAZZ
arimba Orchestra jazzes the medley
one-step How va Gonna Keep EN-
Down on the FARM" Nora Bayes'
latest popular hit. and the medley
fox-trot Nanny o. Mine"
SaxOphone Proves Popular.
The saxophone has come into its
own in this months Columbia Rec
ords. At one time all the French
military bands discarded horns, oboes
and bassoons in favor of saxophones.
The Columbia Saxophone Sextet has
achieved artistic successes in render
ing "Chong," last months song hit.
and Waiting" as medley fox-trots.
The saxophone is becoming more and
more popular in musical circles, and
this double record gives the genuine
saxophone tone.
Longing" is a love song sung by
the Stefling Trio for Columbia this
month with equally beautiful words
and music. A muted cornet with
orchestral accompaniment, plays the
chorus as an instrumental interlude
with charming effect. The American
Quartet, a new Columbia organiza-
ton. introduces itself with Lullaby
Blues" on the other side of the record.
The title is a tongue-twister IL you
say it fast, but the harmony Of the
song is excellent
From now on Jack Kaufman will
join his popular brother, Irving, sing
ing for Columbia This month they
tell all about eyes in a duet entitled
Eyes That Say Love You"-the
only kind that appeal to the Kaufman
brothers. This song is coupled with
when the Bees Make Honey Down in
Sunny Alabam'," another duet by the
two Kaufmans.
ESTurkestann Has Foreign Lit.
'"Turkestan," q tenor solo sung by
Billy Murray and the American Quar-
tet for Columbia Records this month.
takes you on q flying trip to foreign
parts. idol Dust Let Me Worship
YOU'D" is a love song very well rem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26
WORKERS
TO GET HALF PAY

Four thousand or more employees of
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing will receive only half pay during
the remainder of this month, owing
to a shortage of funds, and because
the deficiency bill, now in conference,
will not be passed in time to tide
over the deficit, il was announced
today by James l. Wilmeth. director
of the bureau.
The employees Of the bureau are
provided for under three appropria-
tions. The first. by which employees
on the statutory roll are affected, is
contained in a legislative bill; the
second, in which plate printers and
their assistants are concerned, still
carries enough money to pay in full;
the third appropriation provides for
the compensation of the remainder Of
the bureaus employees. In this ap-
preparation there is a deficit, affect
ing the above number Of workers.
1t is expected that a number of
plans for summer vacations and In
dependence Day festivities will be up
set by this complication
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26

Fires Of Faith" sung by the Peer
less Quartet, and Heart OF HUI
manity." sung by Charles Harrison
for Columbia records this month, are
the songs that were written for two
Of the greatest screen successes of
the day with the same alliterative
titles. The songs re-echo in your
brain as strongly as the scenes are
imprinted on your memory.
Harry Fox maintains. in two char
acter songs that Anything Is Nice II
IT Comes from Dixieland" and that
You Can't Blame the Girlies at All
CThey All Want to Marry a Soldier). >"
Those who have had the privilege OF
hearing these records seem to agree
with him thoroughly.
1t was manifestly impossible for SO
many attractive American girls to GO
TO France for the Y. NJ. c. A., the
salvation Army, and the Red Cross
and not bring back some Gallo
hearts. Conversely, some of them lost
their hearts to brave and fascinating
Frenchmen. Arthur Fields records
TINS fact in his song, "Frenchy. Come
10 Yankee Land" In "Heart-Break-
ing Baby DolT' Billy Murray breaks
the news that all vampires are not
brunettes.
New "Vamp7 Is n Blonde.
Henry Burr sings Before I Grew
Up to Love YOU" a song of disap-
pointed love, as a solo, and Camp
bell and Burr sing the duet some
body's Waiting for Some One" Tos-
cha Seiders violin solo "OrientaIe"
is up to the high standard which this
great artist invariably maintains.
This unique piece. composed by an ar
tillery officer in the Russian army,
has a weird, Oriental strain which
will appeal to all lovers of far East
ern music.
And Of course there are lots of
dances for this first summer after
the war. Sweatman's Original Jazz
Band plays two fox-trots: "a Good
Man Is Hard to Find" and That's
Got EN-" Earl Fuller's Rector
Novelty Orchestra plays the fox-trot
"Egyptland" and the medley fox-trot
Mummy Mine" The lockers Dance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26
Women's BIouses

80 Cotton Flannel BlOuSes
dark Olaids. light stripes and
plain gray and green; odd sizes
from regular stock Ideal for
camping. 81 each; were $3.50.
% Tailored Madras Blouses.
plain white and colored striped
design: high and low necks: two
size "a. ten Sc, three So. one
40, two A.. three A. two 46. 81
Is India LinOn BlouseA and
81. three So. two IS. two 40. two
A.. one A. four 46. SOS eachB
were $3.50 and IS.
SO Tailored Sill. Blouses, high
and low necks, in gold, blue-and-
white. pink-black- andwhite. and
green lavender and white
stripes; four size 81. fourteen IS,
ten IS. two 40. three A., six A
B1.5O eachG were 1896.
Black Taffeta Blouses. with
wide collars, trimmed with tai
feta buttons; one size "a. one S.,
one -. SS.9S each; were So.
Black Crepe de Chine
Blouses. tailored. with tucked
front and button trimmings:
three size 50 one IS. 1895 each;
were S5.75 and S6.
2 Black GeorEette Blouses,
with embroidered fronts; two
sizes So: one 40. S3.O5 enchI
VS. crepe ciS; de Chine BIouses.
white and flesh. from regular
stock; two size So. one IS. one
IS. two 90. &3.05 each; were IS.
Blouse Section Third floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26
THE LINEN SHOP

Fresh, Crisp White Organdy; genuine
Swiss washable qualities, now 50 much In
demand, are here at special prices.
40 inches wide, SEE, 75s $1.OO,
Sl.25 yard.
~ inches wide, $3.50, $l.75, $500
and $2.25 yard.
White English Chiffon Voiles; beauti-
full sheer. even-woven vo1es of extra
value. = -. &~s--.
For 45e, soc, Csc, Use, $1.0O- and
SIPS yard. .
White English Mercerized Baiste;'
yam mercenzed; specially soft, even
woven batstes; 50 to 40 inches wide.
Special, soc, Csc, Zoe, Use, $1.OO and
$l.25 yard.
White English Gabardne; mercerized
fine yam; soft finish! SO inches wide.
Special. $1.00 and $1.25 yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26
RESUME FIGHT UPON
Jobs BUREAU TODAY

Further attempts at elimination OF
the United States Employment Serv-
ice will be made today before the joint
session of the House and Senate Labor
Committees.
Stanley r. Lynn, OF the transporta-
ton section OF the service, will be
heard by the committees. since Con-
gresham Blanton, of Texas, who has
led the fight on the service, has
charged he could prove through Mr..
Lynn the Misrepresentation of trans
pcrtation funds.
Mr.. Blanton was the principal wit
ness heard yesterday. He was unable
to produce witnesses to show that
the service is catering to Bolshevism
He obtained permission, however, to
appear before the committees again
today, but was told he must con-
fine his testimony to the proposed bill
appropriating 100000 for the en-
ployment service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26

dered by Young and Reardon. These
two songs on the same record are an
unusual combination OF high art in
popular music.
Marches are, after all. the most
characteristic American expressions
OF enthusiasm. With the parades that
are coming, in addition to those that
have been held already, there's no
such thing as too much enthusiasm.
The King Cotton March" and High
School Cadet March," those two old IA
vorites, have been played by the Co
lumbia Band this month, and placed
on either side Of a double record.
Two of the best one-steps played
by two Of the most famous dance or
chestras for the Columbia June rec
ords are Mary Ann" and "Bevo
Blues" played respectively by the
Waldorf Astoria Dance Orchestra and
the Yerkes Jazarimba Orchestra.
There are saxophones, xylophones,
slide trombones, bells and kettles in
these two lively jazzes.
Louis GraVeure Sings "MarseIIIalse.'
Louis Graveure has sung the Mar
seilIaise" in English for Columbia this
month. and the perfect translation to-
gether with MS superb singing VIII
bring this worlds paean OF freedom
even closer to the hearts Of all those
who hear him sing it. On the other
side Of this record Graveure sings the
splendidly impressive ''Trumpeter."
Barbara Maurel has made rec
ords for Columbia OF The Rosary"
and AT Dawnlng." These are two
of our American composers finest
songs. 1.-THE Rosary is known around
the world, and "At Dawning" is one
of the purest melodies of Cadman,
who represents our great West,
where he lived so long and composed
his Indian" melodies. MaurePs rem
dering of these two songs, so fire.
quently murdered by amateurs, Is an
inspiration.
In "Core 'ngrato" Stacciari has
found a song that gives full scope to
his emotional art The song. Is the
plant Of an unrequited lover, and
the singer rises to his greatest
heights in conveying the anguish, the
passion, the pain Of the yearning
lover spurned by his sweetheart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26

White English Pique; steam .hrrmEen:
in the three popular width welts; Sc
inches wide. Special. 75e, $1.OO and
$1.25 yard.
Japanese Nainsook; special finish for
lingerie; So inches wide; lO-yard pieces,
$500.
English Nainsook; soft finish; 10
yard pieces, $500. 4.
lrish Striped Dimies; new stripes.
soc yard.
White Linene Skirting; 35-inch. 3se
yard.
Ndde Cloth, IN cOIOred stripes, 4Oe
yard.
Real English Ginshams;- 32-inch. Csc
yard.
Plain cOIored VOile; 38-inch. 3se
yard. Ill,-,.s,m!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26
GIRL. THIEF CoNFEssEs.

In twenty-four hours OF employ
ment. Grace Pyles. eighteen, stole
from Mrs. Milton VI. Fenner, of 3204
KIingIe road northwest, while she
was supposed to be taking care Of
her two small children, a sapphire
and diamond ring. valued at more
than $500; a gold wrist-watch and
six beautiful dresses. She plead guilty
before Judge Hardison. in the United
States branch of Police Court, and is
today being held for the action OF
the grand jury on a charge Of grand
larceny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26

Khaki Wool Sweaters. with
gray brushed wool sailor collars
and deep cuffs; one size 80, two
80. two ~, two a.. one As. 0675
each; were 1915.
Purple Wool Coat SweaterA
with deep turnback cuffs. sailor
collar and fancy stitched wide
belt: one size So, one 50. one 40.
1918 each; were SO.
Wool Sweaters. one plain.
one fancy ribbed stitch; mag
snts. size 20; hunters E1TsseR.
1 Copenhagen Shetland Wool
Swaeter. with white collar and
cuffs, and pleat down the front;
belted: size 40. S6.75J was S10.75.
l Shell Pink Wool Sweater,
collar, cuffs and pocket trim
med with black stripping; size
40 S7.75; was Sl1.75.
Sweater Section Third fIOOP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26
OFFER $1,000 FOR ESSAY.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26-The es-
sayist who advances the best plan for
the conduct of Congress and the Pres
ident in our foreign relations will
win the Henry NJ Phillips prize Of
So, 900 in gold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26
CHEwED 4CoP,s- THUMB.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa June %
There's no law against chewing" the
police magistrate said when Patrol
man Gallagher arrested Andrew Oh
son. "Yeh, but it was my thumb"
Gallagher retorted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26
Drapery Dept.
Porch Shades

By equipping your porch with Aerolux
/ Porch Shades you get the maximum of venti-
, Iation. at the same time shutting out the sun.
This really adds another room to your home
All are feet inches long and are COM
plete. ready to hang.
3f. 3 in. wide. $3.50 8 #. wide. .. $3.50
4 #. wide. BIS Oft Gin wide. 600
5 #. 3 in. wide. AIS It. H. "'o''' ''OO
#. wide. 800. SIS 10 #. Wide----.lo.Oo
J #. 3 in. WIDE. 700 II #. wide...-.l2.50
Colors. are green. brown or olive.
SteneiIed Crash Curtains Natural color
Crash Curtains. 2I4 yards long. beautifully
stencled borders. in varcolored designs; hem
med edges. Pair. $3.75.
Summer Portieres Cross-stnpe Summer
Portieres. in light or dark grounds and col
ored stripes. Not all colors in each quality.
Priced at. $3.50 to $3.50 pair.
Cresonne Couch Covers. full length and
double width. all-over lowered and striped
patterns Special. $3.zS- each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26
Friday Special IN
Galvanized Screen Wire,
&c Square Foot

For windows. doors and
porches. a 14-mesh fine Eaivan-
lied wire screening that Will
keep out very small insects.
High-grade and rustless. Worth
One-half more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26
Friday Special IN
ChiIdren's White Socks

A fine quality OF white EiTk
Isle socks for children. that
regularly sell for 81 1-2c q pair,
but because they have small
mended places, we secured them
for this offering.
Suecial. 8 Pair for Soc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26
CorsetS

pair Modart Corsets. front
laced high bust, long skirt;
white coutil. whale boned; sizes
81. IS. and "a. $3.50 pair;
were IS.
low bust. medium length skirt:
white coutil not heavily boned:
sizes 81 and %. - pairs were
$3.50.
pair Brocade Corsets. pink.
Ella site at front OF waistline:
long hips: sizes 25 and 80. -
pair; were IS.
Corset Section. Third floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26

In decorated. stained and
natural color.
Special-Large Natural VII
low Armchair, $10.5O.
Rocker to match, $500.
Special Brown or Gray
Hammock. complete with mat
hess and chains. $500.
Special High-back Maple
Porch Rocker. $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26
Friday Special m
Laundry Soap

A good soap for cleaning,
washing and dishwashing. 500
bars only on sale.
Specially Priced, SC Cake
Housefurnishing Section. Fifth
floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26
Friday Special m
Corset Covers


Fitted styles Of cambria, trim
med with embroidery edEtng,
and nainsook covers combined
with lace and embroidery.
Specially Priced, 45e
Friday Special m
Envelope Chemise
Two attractive styles OF
French American envelope
chemise, machine sewn and
Observation-Disclosures.
Specially Priced, $1.6s
Also the following:
IL Bloomer Combinations. f1esh
or white null. tailored. with
fancy blue stitching. S1.6S ereh;
were 80.
null, tailored. and finished with
fancy colored stitching. S1.0e
each; were 81.
Lingerie Section. Third floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26

Cedar Chests
Special values In carefully Sc
teeted Red Cedar. each ches.
equipped with lock corner con-
'huchon to guarantee strength.
Medium SIZE. .S1AOo
Large size ..........$2S.O0
Extra large SIZE, with rounded
corners Sz7.O0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26

Special, 3 Pair for 50
The Washington times., 1919-11-03
SCHOOLS MAY USE
BIG GYM AT c. i.

High school basketball games in
the Washington High School Athletic
League may be staged in the big
gymnasium at Catholic University
this winter il present plans carry.
c. V. Moran, director of athletics at
Brookland. has offered the big gym
to the high school teams for their
league title battles, and the question
will be taken up shortly by the
athletic advisers.
The title games start January 8,
and will be played Tuesday and Fri
days throughout January and Feb
ruary. Twenty games are listed and
the schedule calls for single games on
, Tuesdays and double headers on FRI
days.
Although Brookland is somewha
removed from the center of the city.
and is quite a distance for the
scholastic fans to travel there ap-
pears to be little question that the
offer will be accepted in view Of the
fact that but two high schools have
gymnasiums large enough to stage
the battles.
The question OF a playing place
for games and officials will prob
ably come up for decision shortly at
the w. III. S. A. l. board meeting.
1t is known that several advisers
favor the offer of the Brookland col
legians.
The Washington times., 1919-11-03
SCOUTS DON'T SEE
MUCH FOR TROUBLE

Georgetown scouts. Viewing Navy's
victory over West Virginia Wesleyan,
returned with little information. Gil
Dobie's team used straight football
only to win from Wesleyan and what
ever special formations may be useo
next Saturday remain unknown to the
Blue and Gray. AS a matter of fact
it is doubtful il the Middies have
much definite information regarding
Georgetown, either.
Navy scouts. whether taking their
tasks seriously or not, have seen the
Hilltoppers in every game played here
this year, but they can have witnessed
little of use to them. Georgetown has
not had to open up much to win any
of its games at home. Furthermore,
the Middies think they have some
thing on the Hilltoppers, anyway, and
don't need to know very much about
them.
Beginning today every practice drill
at Georgetown this week will be away
from prying eyes. Coach Exendine
wishing to have every opportunity of
using all his pet formations A vic
tory over Navy will wipe away the
bad taste of what happened at Detroit
Hilltoppers.
Saturdays victory over Delaware
proved two things. Mickey Livers
showed his ability to hold a greasy
ball and Tom Gargan looked like a
good running halfback Livers' line
bucking was good, but not new. The
Navy line. big as it is, will hardly
stop him consistently. Gargan rip
ped of several fancy gains on end
runs, displaying an excellent ability
to hold his feet and to make all pos
sible advance.
New players started in the line
against Delaware, but the opposition
was hardly stiff enough to make them
hustle. OConnell and Sweeney showed
lots OF life. but the Delaware offense
was not strong enough to prove a
good test. Alex Anderson more than
held his own in the middle Of the line,
generally handling two opponents. He
may start at Annapolis Saturday
though this remains undecided.
The Washington times., 1919-11-03
TECH LADS PLAY
AGAINST WESTERN

Tech and Western are expected to
furnish the high school football fol-
lowers with all kinds Of thrills to-
morrow. Western has won two games
handily, while Tech has annexed its
lone start by a big score.
Tech, Western and Central are
counted in the running for titular
honors. Tomorrow's game will serve
to eliminate one OF the teams. On
form the battle is expected to be a
hrst-class scholastic affair, with the
teams fairly well matched in weight
and experience.
The edge in age and endurance is
on the side of the Manual Trainers,
but Western can be expected to offset
this with plenty Of fight. Tech has
performed creditably in all games,
whereas Western has been an in and
out performer.
Officials for the contest are Journet.
Dugan and Battersby. In the last
start in the series Tech defeated East
ern, So to 6, while Western defeated
Eastern, 2s to o.
Friday afternoon Business and East
ern are down for the fifth game of the
series. This battle will be for cellar
honors, as neither team is counted in
the race for the title.
The Washington times., 1919-11-03
WOULD REGULATE
RULES OF RING

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-New boxing
rules to govern the sport in the
United States will be discussed Fri
day night at a meeting of the rules
committee of the new International
Sporting Club. The Committee con-
ssts of DR.. Joseph f. Raycroft, Wal
ter Camp, Maj. A. J. Biddle. Warren
Barbour, George Dwyer, Charles Thor
ley, William A. Brady and Tex Rick
ard.
The French federation of boxing in
vited Major Biddle TO attend its con-
ference in Paris. Dece mbcr ;. to frame
international rules. Major Biddle de-
cIined. however, on the grounds that
America hoISs most OF the champion
ships and they should come over here.