davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14

s,,,ul ot Inc Fog the latest mas
urs",.g IN which Nazlmova tho dis
,.,s ''sned Russian actress viii be
poyia,n ana which viii have a special
S,Ja.F ~ tho strand theater on
s,sI,si al Tor four day engagement
Asr ss oeen adapted for the screen iron,
N,s,s ~ '''s' stage success. "'Ception
yr"o. q powerful drama OF the So,
Tht. ,t" oy II Austin Adams
bs "s pay which was produce, at
New ynnlf}-Ninth street theater
sesso,. ofk and which ran for two
meny created world wide com.
m,S,,, % '1,h ON 'or iis unusual and ele-
sr,i,ry .'','' and for the supreme
Ions '''1'WoNa's CharacteriZa- =
c,-r,.6 H., ~ 'ho Fog" Nazimov. h,.
'he ~" .,or 'u, with faithful exactness
,ne,,r which Is even more con
y tho 1,oJo nm picture lure form than It was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
DROWNED GIRL s BODY
SENT TO LOS ANGELES
Money Still Is Needed to Defray
Funeral Expenses of Miss
Margaretten.

The body of Miss Selma Margaret
ten. the young war worker, who was
drowned at Great Falls Saturday,
was sent to Los Angeles, Cal, today,
the body leaving Union station at
$50 o'clock.
Two fares were needed for the
transportation of the body, this being
the usual rate, it is stated, and $3.50
is still needed to defray the funeral
expenses. Employees of the War De-
partment have contributed $500 to-
ward the expenses.
1t developed today that Miss Mar
garetten about six weeks ago sold a
500 liberty bond in order to send
money to her mother in Los Angeles
to pay for an operation which the
mother had undergone. The young
woman, by reason of her generosity,
thus died without leaving enough
money to pay funeral expenses.
Contributions toward the funerai
fund may be sent to DR.. Josephine
Baird president of the Illinois Girls
Club. Pc building, government dor
mitories, or to The Star.
Examina ton of the body before II
was put on the train for its long jour-
ney across theacontinent showed that
Miss Margaretten had undergone few
bruises in her fight for life. and that
death evidently came through eXhauS-
ton and drowning.
Authorities were trying today to
locate David Margaretten, cousin.
said to have lived here, but now on a
visit to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
800 ITALIANS ANN1H1LATED.
Report That Disturbances in Al
bania Continue to Spread.

PARIS, September 8 (Havas).-Anti-
Italian disturbances continue to spread
in Albania, according to dispatches to
newspapers here, it being reported
that a detachment of 800 Italians was
annihilated at Kastralia recently. Ad-
vices say that the Albanians intend to
send delegates to the peace conference
to demand that their country be grant,
ed autonomy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
WILL SETTLE DISPUTED
PROHIBITION PROVISIONS

Representatives volstead Of Mime
sofa and Morgan of Oklahoma, repub-
licans, and Representative Webb.
democrat. North Carolina, were today
appointed managers for the House in
the conference which will settle dis
puted provisions of the prohibition
enforcement bill. The Senate is rep
resented by Senators Sterlinf. South
Dakota. and Nelson Of Minnesota, re-
rublicans, and Senator Overman,
North Carolina, democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
COMMITTEE TAKES UP
CUMMINS R. R. BILL

Consideration Of the Cummins bill
for private operation Of railroads I'M
der government control. with strikes
and lockouts penalized, was begun to-
day by the Senate interstate COM
merce committee, which decided to
hear representatives OF the railroad
brotherhoods oh the labor provisions,
probably next week.
The hearings, 1t was said, will be
limited In order to expedite final ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
An Editors Troubles.

From the Boston Transcript.
Fredonia Censor-"Many copies of
our issue of February 5 were so bad
ly printed as to be almost unreadable
We ran out of ink and borrowed some
apple butter with which to complete
the run. 1t must have been very poor
apple butter; as it proved a. fat fall
ure for printing purposes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
FrOckS of the Unusual Sort

An Unusually Smart
Frock at $3.50
A most attractive frock
of serge chainstitched,
novelty strapped cuffs, two
tier basket pockets, Bolero
bodice and satin piping
trimmed. In navy and
black; also many other at
tractive styles in serge.
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
the new
Crepe KimOnOS

They're so dainty you will
adore them. OF figured and
plain crepes, some heavily
embroidered; others finished
with satin banding.
Full cut garments most
beautifully embroidered in
American and Oriental flowers
and designs, $685. to $3.50.
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
Answer;ng the Call
For Mod;sh Tan Boots
WOmen'S All Brown SIC
Kid Lace Boot, at .. ~

Smart tan boots are the choice of the smarte
women This boot is made of kdskin with cro
tip, high arch, beautiful vamp and Goodyear site
also leather Louis heels.
This is wonderful value, and they are ma
on all the newest lasts. All sizes and widths,
8, AAA to C..
For your convenience you can now
select the finer grades of Mems and -
Womens Hosiery in the Shoe Section.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
Costly Knowledge.

From the Boston Transcript
Caller-It's a good thing to teach
your boy the value of money, as you
are doing. !.
Host-Well. don't know. He used to
behave for 10 cents, but now he de-
mands a quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
Big Game Hunters Protest.

From the Oresonian.
A proposal that Canada increase its
meat supply by using airplanes to drive
the great herds Of caribou from the
barrens of the northern provinces into
corrals on the shore of Hudson bay for
slaughter has called forth loud protests
from the big game hunters of Africa.
They foresee an extension of the prac-
tice to the wholesale slaughter Of ele-
plants, lions, zebras. CRATES and va
rious kinds of deer which abound in the
no longer dark continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
A Trcot;ne Frock.
at $3.50

A half dozen models in
tricotine, tailored and dressy
effects. New collar and cuff
ideas, panels, tabs, pleats,
embroidered and beaded
= styles. Sashes, belts and
pockets. Cofors-navy and
black. Sizes for women and
misses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
4 Jersey Frock
at $3.50

Pin embroidered bodice,
novelty cuff bottom belted;
collar is also embroidered.
In taupe, tan and navy;
most charming frock for
the woman or miss, and we
are sure you will be pleased
with its unusual style-con-
ception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
MARY v. sEGERsoN DEAD.
Funeral Services Held at St. Peters
Church This Morning.

Mary v. Segerson died Saturday aft
ernoon at o'clock st her home. 2os A
street southeast. She was the daugh-
ter of the late Christopher and Mary
Segerson.
Funeral services were held at 3
o'clock this morning at St. Peters
Church. The ceremonies were con-
Quoted by Mgr. OBrien. Interment
was in Holy Rood cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
CUMMINGS WINS
INMONTGOMERYCO.
Friends of Former Senator
Lee Strong in Democratic
Primaries.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. September 9
Lee came back strong in yesterdays
democratic primary election in Mont
gomery county, winning practically
every nomination for which they made
a serious fight.
They succeeded in nominating An
drew j. Cummings for the state SEN
ate to fill out the unexpired term of
the late j. Dawson Williams by a ma
jorit~aof SIS over his opponent. Bowie
F. Waters. This was the big fight
and had aroused keen interest
throughout the county and state.
For the nomination for states at
torney John A. Garrett defeated Will
liam F. Prettyman by a ma torty of
279, and for sheriff George +. Nichol-
son won with margin of mere than
200 votes ever Thomas l.. Lechllder.
his nearest competitor.
Fight for Commissioner Is Close.
1t was close fight between Law
renee \. ChiSweI and Harvey j.
TarriS for the nomination for. county
commissioner from the third district.
IhiSwell gaining the verdict by thlr-
ly-four votes. Henry J. Hunt won
the nomination for county commits
sioner from the fourth district, his
total vote being nearly thousand
in excess of that of Joseph +. VIVA
len, his nearest opponent.
Crittenden II. Walker, Charles e.
Griffith. G. Rust Candy and James
N. Barnsley were the nominees for
the house of delegates. The leaders
of the two factions worked in har-
mony in these contests and endeav-
ored to nominate ]. F'urr Wnlte IN
addition to Messrs. Walker. Griffith
and Candy. but Barnsley upset their
plans by slipping in ahead of White.
son and Winfield S. Magruder We're
named to succeed themselves as
judges of the orphans court.
The total vote of each candidate was
as follows:
state senate-Andrew ]. Cummings,
2,172: Bowie F. Waters. 1851.
States attorney-John- A. Garrett
1664; William +. Prettyman, 1,3S5; H
Maurice Talbot, 5S5.
Sheriff-George Z. Nicholson. 1894;
Howard. 76s; Hugh F. O'Donnell, S94.
House of delegates-Crittende H.
Walker, 1859; Charles G. Griffith.
1862; G. Rust Candy. 1922; James n.
Barnsley, 1.611; J. Melvin Etchison.
1906; ]. FUR White, 1924; Alfred
William S. Stamper, 1855; Clarence NJ.
Griffith, 6S4.
County commissioner. third district
Lawrence A. Chiswell, 1853; Harvey
j. Harris, 1925.
County commissioner. fourth dis
trict-Henry j. Hunt, 1,749; Joseph F.
whalen, ia: W. Vernon Beall, Coz;
Edward P. Beall, 314.
Judges orphans court-John z.
West. 2,279; Alfred c. Tolson. 1920:
Winfield S. Magruder. 1859: Edward
o. Brown, 1,50S: J. Thomas Austin,
1854; John H Parsiy. LOGS.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
COPYING THE PEACOCK.
Prejudice Against Ill-Omened Bird
Laid Aside.

Perhaps it is because the peacock
accords so wholly with our mood
that we have laid aside our preju-
dice against the ill-omened bird
and now use the varying blues of
his feathers on any and every oc-
casion. Through Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson had Kurzman go to Paris a
few days in advance of her own
sailing to purchase correct clothes
for the peace campaign, she took
with her one sumptuous frock of
his making. OF midnight blue bro
cade, it was stamped with enor-
nous peaCoCk's eyes in dull silver.
The skirt was draped from each
hip, and a long sweeping silver
lined brocade train, which started
from a mere nothing between the
shoulders, gradually widened and
spread itself into a great peacock 5
tail upon the floor. Weights effect
uaIly prevent it's ever becoming a
forlorn or shapeless appendage. The
short sleeves and draped corsage
were of silver net with heavily
embroidered peacock's eyes of dull
silver threads centered with rhine
stones. -Harper's Bazaar.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
| Determine to Go to the Sanitarium
in Eloise's Place.

L awoke myself with a long sigh in
the dark Of the January morning.
Why was I so depressed?" I wonc-
cred. Then my sea of troubles spread
deep before me, and I would have
been submerged in self-pity but for
one thought: Thousands of good wom-
en- awake every morning to meet a
late which they think very hard. And
they are far better women than l.
for they do not whimpes as I do.
Quietly or strenuously, each in her
own way. they set themselves to con-
udeT. Those who LAY down on the
Job either belong in sanitariums or
are not worth counting at all in the
great game Of life.
1 tflrricd to my bath. "Sanitarium'
suggested rpUr EIOise. l felt doubt
ashamed OF my silly hopelessness.
The Belgian girl had suffered more
and had lost more in the war than any
woman l knew. Even her liberty was
n peril. She was about to be placed
N a private asylum for the insane.
And she isn't one bit crazier than
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
JERSEY POPULAR.
Pepper-and-Salt and Oddly Striped
Stufs Lead.

Jersey will be worn again this
season. Rodier shows a beige wool
Jersey SO delicate that it is almost
transparent, as well as all sorts of
heavier wool Jerseys of which a
pepper-and-salt variety is very
smart. Pepper-and-salt stuffs have
been worn somewhat of late in
Paris and have attracted much at
tention. Bordeaux red Jersey
striped with silver is one of the new
spring stuffs,. and metal figures in
many of the new tricots. Oddly
striped duvetyns will be used for
waistcoats and trimmings, and a
sort of harsh wooden plush in beige
will effectively trim cloaks and tall
ored frocks.
NJ. Rodier. by the way, had just
returned from a visit to his ruined
mills in the recently liberated North.
The Huns had long ago thrown the
machinery out of the windows,
where it has lain rusting for
months in the mud; and the British
later installed a cinema in the
rooms where once the wheels
went round. So NJ. Rodier, a guest
in his own house, saw the show in
company with delighted "Tommies''
by the score-and slept at night in
the cellar Vogue.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
ARMY OKEH'S MARRIAGE BY MAIL,
BUT NOTHING DOING AS DIVORCE
IS WANTED BY RETURNING SOLDIER

1T is no doubt to the interests
Of society" said Maj. Brown. that
marriage should exist between
those who sincerely desire it, and
my symypathies are for those who
have been prevented from marry
ing in the ordinary way by the
eXIgencies of military duty"
But how about divorce he was
asked, don't you think that there
are a great many men in the army
who sincerely desire a divorce
''Oh, l have no doubt of that
he said indifferently.
As a conclusive argument it was
pointed out that the divorce rate
in Detroit had been doubled by
men applying. who had succeeded
in getting out of the army. Their
claim was that as soon as they en-
listed their wives started to play
around with the slaCkers.
And then too there were a lot
OF men who enlisted in the army
merely because they were on the
outs with their wives.
But that stony. blank indiffer-
enCe soon caused the interviewer to
desist.
There's no use trying to buck up
against the Cupid matrimonial
trust.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Confessions of a War Bride
CHAPTER 149.

am" was my mental comment.
ITS certainly queer that good people
like Daddy Lorimer and Mother, and
a wise man like Tony Certeis can
manage to make such a perfectly
dreadful mistake. Somebody ought
to"
My bath was frigid before I had
decided what Somebody ought to
do, and who that somebody might
be. But I recovered from my chill
very quickly, for l had a brilliant
plan-and it required swift action.
Shortly before noon let myself in
to the Lorimer house had the
Iatchkey of the small door under the
porte cochere.
l knew that there must have been
considerable excitement at breakfast
about my absence from home; out
Mother would have quieted it in ac-
cordance with our short telephone
talk.
had chosen an hour when I
wouldn't by any chance meet Mother
or Chrys III the house. 1t YVES their
regular morning at the Red Cross. l
knew the servants routine for the
day. 1 could probably avoid meeting
all of them.
, AS L entered the long upper hall
from rear stairway, a huge person
in olive drab darkened the window
/ at the front end OF the hall. His
service hat was adjusted at a most
unmilitary angle, and he was swing
hing himself into a huge trench coat
! dt carried my invisible kisses on its
collar). and ne was whlstling that
musical atrocity, "K-K-Katy, Beau
tiful Katy" as he disappeared down
/ the grand front stairs.
II was almost too much for me. I
hadn't expected to catch a glimpse
OF Bob. Certainly not of Bob in such
a joyous mood! WhistIing a sIangy
love song, as If there was no such
! thing as an ideal love-as lost love
| in his whole experience!
/ burst into Eloise's room, too much
! agitated to wait for her to answer
my knock. She was alone. and out
of the convalescent stage, it appear
ed, for she was dressed for a walk
in the park.
Jane" she exclaimed, rushing up
and putting her arms about nv neck
as If were a child who needed COM
forting. why, 1 believe you're sick,
You're in worse shape than I am"
II think so, too, Eloise. And I've
decided that I ought to go into that
sanitarium you're booked for"
Then we sat down in chairs facing
each other, and looked hard at each
other. and when we spoke again, It
was without fencing.
You want to go with me?" Eloise
asked.
mo! I want to go in your place"
ITO Be Continued
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
pneumonia Neck" Is Welcome
For Illness, Declares Woman

This is the first in the series
Dressing to Dodge Disease" writ
ten especially for The Washington
Herald women readers by DR..
Martha McGlynn. health expert.
An article on the "Shiver Blouse"
will appear in an early issue of
this paper.
By DIR. MARTHA MGLYNN.
consider the pneumonia neck"
as l call it. one of the chief causes
of colds and infections of all kinds.
The fashion of wearing furs in sum
mer. and then exposing the neck
down somewhere near the waistline
in winter is not only absurd, but
dangerous. Why a young girl de-
sires to expose the greatest possible
expanso of her bosom to wintry
winds l never could discover. 1t is
true that the fatty tissue protec-
tion around a womans neck and
shoulders is better than in man. and
SO much. But there is no reason
SO much. But thata is no reason
for exposing the neck on cold, wintry
days.
Some day fashions will be de
creed.' by sensible women who know
how to dress TO suit the weather
A V-neck in summer. If not too low.
is all right, but in winter, No!
| do not mean that a woman should
muffle her neck with extraordinary
coverings. That is going too far in
the other direction. / do mean that
she should have some covering over
the chest and neck in winter weather
II she wants to avoid Catching cold'
and making herself susceptible to in
fiuenza and pneumonia.
The E-neck is a reception commit
tee to pneumonia germs. Society
girls may wear them and\go to Palm
Beach. Ordinary business and home
girls may wear them and go to the
hospital.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Marcel Wave Gone.

The woman with straight hair has
a. last come into her own. For no
more does the marcel wave or the
tight little curl hold sway. Paris is
prim and precise, but very, very
smart She draws her hair chastely
back from the forehead, then turns it
under in the sleekest Sort of a twist.
When this is a bit too severe. ever
such a loose soft-wave is conceded, or
a ripplins bang over the right eye.
But such austerity is not for the debu-
tante, who knows the value of the
careless note. Recklessly bobbinz her
cherished locks, she curls them or not
as time and inclination permit, and
disciplines them with becoming band
of tulle or jewels.-Harper's.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
GIRLS! BEAUTIFY
YOUR HAIR and
STOP DANDRUFF
Hair Becomes Charming, Wavy,
Lustrous and Thick in
Few Moments.
Every Bit of Dandruff Disappears
and Hair Stops Com
ing Out.

For few cents you can save your
hair. In less than ten minutes you can
iouble its beauty. Your hair becomes
light. waVy, fluffy. abundant and ap-
pears as soft lustrous and charming
rs young girls after applying some
Dapderine. Also try this-moisten a
aothSwtth little Danderine and care
nlly draw 1t through your hair, TAX
ng one small strand at a time This
VIII cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or
Excessive oil. and in just a few mo-
nents you have doubled the beauty
your hair. A delightful surprise
hwaits those whose. hair has been
reelected or is scraggy, faded, dry,
brittle or thin. Besides -beautifying
he hair. Danderine dissolves every
'artice Of dandrur. cleanses, purifies
md invigorates the scalp, forever
topping itching and falling hair, but
what will please you most will be
fter a few weeks use, when YOU see
Wv hair-ffne and downy at first
but really new hair growing all
the scalp. If you care for pretty.
hair, and lots of it, surely get
VI bottle of KnowIton's Dander-
ON any drug store or toilet
ana Just try it.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
SCRUBWOMAN RISES TO DESK
OF MAHOGANY THROUGH AID
OF U.S. "HANDICAP BUREAU

out OF damp formless pass, that
slowly recedtng upon the lied floor
of a modern office buildink left IL
gistening white, a pair Of tull eyes
looked up suddenly.
Marta Slovakis. a scrub Woman.
ever after maintained that it,was a
holy angel with a nimbus thai step
ped out of the door Iettered "IandI-
cap Bureau, L. 5. EmploymentServ-
ice"
Anyway Marta is no longa re-
quired to rise at in the mohing
to wipe away the prints OF countess
mincing stenOgraphical feet.
Instead she takes her own beatty
sleep and leisurely picks her wayho
an office she occupies in lon4y
grandeur, queen Of all the MAHOGANY
bttines she surveys. Upon her dob
in shiny gold letters are the word4 4
Human Relations Manager"
Now she has the time and money
to rehabilitate her figure that tho
years as pillow woman in the ''olc
country" as mother OF six and I'M.
ally as scrubwoman had hammered
into a shapeless mass.
Marta was one OF our most sue.
CeSslul placements, salu NlClOl
Cannon, who is organizing handicaI
bureaus in every State for tn,
United States Employment Service.
Il got her a place in a mUnitioI
factory during the war. She proved
to be very valuable in handling tn,
Slav women. She showed a facuIt!
for adjusting disputes and after tn,
factory turned from war TO peac,
work she was given a job at a IN,
salary with the title, Human Rela
tIons Manager"
The Handicap Bureaus are be
ing established by the United States
Employment Service for the purpos,
of nndinE suitable occupations fol
men and women Of mature years a.
well as those who through som,
physical disability have difficulty Il
securing employment
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13

Since Cupid's messages are TO fly to-
morrow, Dorothy is sending a valen-
tine that will. I think, not be un-
acceptable. She came across 1t in
a novelty shop that she frequents on
F street and assures me that she
knows the quaint shaped basket, made
in Japanese. has just come in. II
is lacquer and was hand painted here
for this especial shop, so If its pos
SCISSOR chooses to include it in the
general spring renovation, 1t may be
washed with soap and water. OF
course. tomorrow it is to be filed with
of "Unbirthday" gift that Humpty
Dumpty once suggested.
Narrow and answering is the cut
OF the riding habit, but a new one for
sprng wear shows with a dark velour
coat, breeches of black and white
novelty check.
For one who is still limited to A
war income / saw a slipover in one
of the large department stores that
may be duplicated almost in defiance
Of the pocketbook. Eight inch black
satin ribbon forms the foundation, on
both sides of which is black mOire
ribbon one-third the width. The belt
OF plain satin bound with mOire
passes through large eyelets similarly
bound The neck Is V-shape Fringe
added, or if one has patience, the ends
Of the ribbon may be sufficiently raw
eled to serve in this capacity. The
price of the original was SIS.