davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
COPPER LABOR LEADERS
AGREE TO MEET HERE

Prompt acceptances have been re-
eeived from all the labor leaders Of
the copper districts OF Arizona. Mon
tana, and Utah. who were invited by
Secretary OF Labor Wilson to come
70 washington Friday to confer with
Rim on the grave situation In the
copper industry.
The department will consult with
the labor leaders as to the best
methods for obtaining as good work
Ing conditions as possible during the
period OF readjustmnst This is mar
tieulsrly difficult for the copper in
dustry because OF the sudden falling
on In the demand for its prodoct re.
sulting from the signing OF the
xrmfEtfce. - --,sz r = = e. - -
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
ORDERS SOLDIERS
HERE TOBARRACKS

More than 1000 soldiers doing
clerical work In the various branches
Of the War Department Saturday will
begin occupancy OF newly erected
barracks In East Potomac Park.
Major l. d. Davis, in charge of the
new barracks, told The Times today
that the Adjutant General has issued
. circular ordering all soldiers in
Washington doing clerical work, with
the exception OF enlisted men rank
Ing IS frst-class sergeants or above
that rank, to take quarters at these
barracks. The question Of whether
married men will be compelled to oc-
cupy the barracks has not been de-
cided.
The barracks. forty-eight in all. can
house about 5000 men, Major Davis
says.
Heretofore the men involved have
been living In rooming and boarding
houses In the city.
The order regarding the occupancy
OF these barracks as addressed to bu-
reau chiefs in the War Department
reads:
You are informed that the Gov
eminent barracks for the Washington
battalion in East Potomac Park,
Washington, d. C., will be ready for
occupancy on February ], 1919. for
enlisted men now on communication
basis.
You will make the necessary ar
rangements with Major l. d. Davis,
Washington battalion. East Potomac
Park. Washington, d. c.. in regard
to the reporting Of the enlisted
men concerned for assignment to
quarters"
1t is signed by J. c. Ashburn, Ad-
jutant General.
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
1856 Dresses
$14.98
Including Party and Dance
Froeks, as Well n Serge Dresses.
Be Early for First Choice.

Dresses for Street Wear-The practical all-wool
French Serge Dresses tailored to give best effect
to the new style Of tucked skirt and waist High
and normal wastline models, plain, braid trimmed
and embroidered, creating ideal dresses for shopping
and business wear
Dresses Of Rich Sks-The better chiffon Taf-
feta Silk, Crepe de Chine and Satin Dresses in
fancifully trimmed and plain tailored models. Note
the graceful flare Of the plain peated skirts Single
and double tunics shown in effective styles.
Party and Dance Frocks-The new colorings, all
light shades help to make these frocs newly charm
ing. About S5 one-of-a-knd samples in this lot
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
161 Coats
Note the Large Fur Collars On
Some Of These Coats. Be Early
First Choice l. Important.

assuring a distinctive style and superiority Of
finish, ut only s149s
Materials Of the Costs-AT-wool velcurs, Eng
hsh Melton and Burea Cloths Such quality Of
cloths with superior man tailoring assures at least
two seasons Of wear
Styles of the Coats-The trend Of fashions die
tate for next season. as we'll as this, is noted In
the wide BELTS the side slash and patch pockets etc
Trimmings of the Coats-The large fur collars
and the novelty buttons features that give
distinction Values to $1,000 at $149s
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
CAN'T FIND DANpRUFF

Every bit OF dahdruff disappears
after ono or two applications Of
Danderine rubbed well into the scalp
with the finger tips. Get q small
bottle OF ,Danderine at any drug
store for few cents and save your
can't ind q particle Of dandruff or
any falling hair, and the scalp will
never itch
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
|STOP PAIN! RUBOUT
| NEURALGATORTURE
Instant relief! Rub neuralgia
pain from your face, head
or body with "St.
Jacobs liniment."

You are to be pitied-but remem
Der that neuralgia torture and pain
- the easiest thing in the world 10
stop. Please don't continue to SUI.
fer: it's 50 needless Get from your
druggist the small trial bottle OF
'-St Jacobs Liniment:" pour q little
ln your hand and gently rub the
tender nerve or sore spot, and in.
ache, and soreness IL gone.
st Jacobs LinIment" conquers
pain-It Is perfectly harmless and
doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
Nothing else gives reIief SO quick.
~. Il never fails TO stop neuralgia
head or any part Of the body.
Don't suffer!
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Vanish
Helps to Beauty

A safe. reliable home-treatment for
the quick removal Of superfluous
hairs from your face OF neck is as FOL.
lows: MIX stiff paste with some
water and powdered deiatone, apply to
hairs and after or 4
minutes rub off. wash the skin and
the hairs are gone This simple treat.
ment u mfsiling and no pain OF m
ayeid diszpp2intmspt be certain you
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
Table Linens, Etc.
Special Lots Greatly Underpriced
Also Nelo Goods at Special Prices
Reduced
"Derryvale''
Cloths and
Napkins

Pure Irish linen
pattern cloths and
table napkins to
mditch. Choice pat
terms to select from.
I0x70-inch Cloths,
$3.50 value. SS.9S.
70x8S-inch Cloths.
$500 value. $7.19
10x106-inch Cloths,
$500 value. $3.50.
Napkins to match,
&7.AS dozen.
The Washington times., 1919-01-28


IN TOMORROWS SALE,
BEGIN TOMORROW =,
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
New BlOuses

: A. frrsh ~ q Spring morning
These new. Georgette and Crepe de
Chine Blousea With new style col
lars and cuffs. Either plainly tail
ored or prettily embroidered. Sizes
80 to "a, in flesh, pink and white.
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
On Downstairs Tables
The New Hats

Why not Of these New Spring
- - - Style Hsts-Selected In conjunction
nV with the dresses that go sale to-
O.9O morrow: There Is a hat to harmon
W. - Vie with every dress. All are new.
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
House Dresses

Note the style, ht and needIework
lof these Wash Dresses. Made Of su-
{perior fast color gingham in pretty
|stripes, Every size from to 46. Not
livery many-don't delay a selection.
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
Tailored Skirts

Worth more than the price for
| making alone. OF .all-wool serge and
novelty plaids. Plain flare models,
with wide separate girdle. chic
pockets. full gathered back. And
\ only $4.oS.
The Washington times., 1919-01-28

made dainty with pipings of contrast.
ing colors on the neat belt, pocket,
neck and sleeves. Every woman needs
one or more OF these Bungalow"
Aprons.
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
$3.50 Brass Beds, Special at

Fine Brass Beds in velvet finish, with 2-inc
continuous post with ten 1-inch filters; doubl
size. = > -.'--
PaIsis Rsyal-FourtA Fieer.
The Washington times., 1919-01-28

Plain voiles, in
q variety OF street
q n d eve n ] n z
shades. also black
and white. Beau
tiful quality.
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
Combination Suits
Reinforced Hose

Women's better than usual nc tk.
price Cotton Hose, reinforced soles toes
and heels. Black and brown, in sizes O.
4 ga and 10. This Is epportuaIty-to
\ secure better than usual hose AT 25c
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
500 Odd Dining
Room Chairs

I to II OF q kind marked q
prices that should assure
quick clearance. shown in
the wanted finishes.
The Washington times., 1919-01-28

7OxTo-inch Cloths, $3.50 value, SZee.
i0xSs-inch Cloths. $1,000 value, $3.50.
70x108-inch Cloths. S12 80 value, s11.5o
Napkins to match, $1,000 dosen
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-04
FLU SERUM USELESS.
Physicians Are Still Hunting for
a Preventive.
U. s. Laboratory Director Says No
Cure for Battling Disease
10 Known.

New York--Considering that the in
surance companies OF the United
States lost about $13000O,00O during
the three months last year when the
influenza epidemic was at It's height,
1t was but natural that when the Assoc
citation Of Life Insurance Medical d.
rectors met in annual convention In
Newark the physicians and public
health authorities should concern
themselves almost exclusively to the
search for some preventive measure
which would preclude another outbreak
Of the plague.
And yet, although II was shown that
about 100000 people in the world
persisted from 1t, 100000 Of whom were
Americans, all the medical experts adj
mitted that the disease was completely
baffling. Said DIR. G. w. Mccoy, d.
rector Of the hygienic laboratory of the
public health service in Washington.
"There is no serum that / know Of
which Is Of the slightest value in pre-
venting influenza, nor Is there serum
that is Of any use whatever In the
treatment of the disease" He made
this statement after carefully expert
mentIng with serums and vaccines in
all parts Of the country where the dis
ease had broken out, and particularly
in Pelham Bay and the army camps
where the mortality was great
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-04
HAVE IDENTIFIED soMsER
Check Found Showed He Came From
Philadelphia

Washington, June S.-Police in
spectors believed to-day they had
identified the man blown to pieces
last night in an effort to kill Attorney
General Palmer with a bomb as an
anarchist OF Philadelphia. They al
so said they We're confident the ma
tion-wide plot against the lives Of
government officials and prominent
business men had been laid in that
city. A blood-stained conductors
Identification check found in front Of
Palmer's residence showed the an
archist arrived here from Philadelphia
at 1890 Tho police would not re-
veal his identity. but felt confident
that the faces they gathered would
lead quickly to the apprehension Of
his associates, who they believe were
also responsible for the May day
bomb plot.
The anarchist was apparently OF
Italian birth of parentage. Although
apparently intended to do greater
damage, the bomb explosions from
the standpoint of loss OF life appear
ed to have been only a little more sue
cessful than those of May !. The
fatalities, as reported today, are con-
fined to the plotter himself at the
Palmer home and to one killed in New
York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-04
pleelno Out Wool supply.

All the wool grown In the world
every year, If made only into clothing
for people living outside the tropics
and not into horse blankets, carpets
etc, would provide fourteen ounces
per person. That is enough to make
one lightweight pair of bathing trunks
extending from the waist to the knees
"Then, uncle" asked Rollo, where
does the rest Of the wool we wear
come from? Our coats and oyercoats
and blankets and wooden stocklngsf'
"That," replied his uncle, lis reworked
wool, or shoddy." But surely, uncle,
exclaimed the boy, 1--WE do not wear
shoddy, do WEI" NO" said the hon
est urcie, "you and l do not, but ev-
erybody else does."--The Little Jour-
nal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-04
pauinn War Debts.


There Is no uniform rule Of action
regarding the payment OF war debts,
Some war debts have been entirely
paid off, and others have been greatly
reduced. In 1893, following the Revo-
lutionary war, the public debt of the
United States was SS0,352, GA. 1t was
reduced year by year until 1872. when
1t was S45.209.T37. During the war OF
1912, it Increased until 1916, when
1t was $12T S3I,933. Then followed a
long period OF steady yearly reduction
TIL in 1895 1t stood at the nominal
figure of $37,5l2, with much more
than that balance in the treasury.
circumstances brought a long perion
of growth In tho public debt TIL 1868,
following the Civil war, Il was 2.779.-
290,173.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-04
IA New STAR

Martha the 5-year-old daughter OF
w. M.lHedrick. court reporter under
Judge Louis Is. Ewbank, Of the Martin
Circuit court. listened attentively to
her older sisters argument to be taken
to see the second instalment of The
Cannlhals,~ and also GATHERINGS EN-.
phaazng OF the sact that Douglas,
Fairbanks was an additional atttHc.
ZION. After slight pause, Martha
pleaded: "And papa, won't you please
take me to see Judge EwbankS toor
indianapolis News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-04
Troubles of an Expert.

"Another member of the staff wants
a raise-says he can't live on his sal
airy of $40 week." "Who is it,"
"Rullem, the bachelor editor of our
woman's page. He writes those inter-
esting articles on how to support a
family Of four on SIS a week. '--Bir-
mingham Age-Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-07
Household Hints

i will come slowly to a boil. stir
ring constantly. The egg will at
tract all particles of tomato and
everything solid. Let it boil two
minutes. then strain through two
thicmesses of cheese cloth. Serve
IL cups over parboiied oysters.
Carrot Rice SOup-TNo cups 1f
diced carrots uncooked, one-quar-
ter cup rice, two cups scalded
milk, two slices onion, four table
spoons butter, two tablespoons
flour, salt, pepper, a few sprigs
parsley cut up for sprinkIing over
soup. Cook carrots until tender.
press through sieve, reserving the
liquor. Cook rice in milk in a
double boiler. Cook minced onion
IN fat, add flour, salt ana pepper.
Mix carrot and rice. pouI on to fat
and flour. Bring TO boiling point
and serve, first sprinkling over
parsley.
English Salad-Two stalks Gel
cry, one-third of dill pickle, one
small sweet pickle. two tart apples.
ono orange, one small banana. one
third cup broken English walnut
meats. Cover with boiled mayon-
naise and serve on lettuce leaves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-07

prospects. And he wound I'D
with
And I am so delighted with
farming that | am going back home
to tell the folks they can settle us
down for life on a lovely Old l6C-
acre place we own"
Il ought to banish you, | sUpuuse.
for deceiving me-" scolded Imogen,
mildly, but you have become so
sensible and practical that viii!
forgive you. 1t takes all the RI
nance out of it, for l have a for
tune OF my own, and simply came
down to uncle and aunt to learn TO
he OF some use in the world"
II was new, buoyant, rejuven-
AIRED Barton who appeared at the
old homestead a month after that
1t was a genuine welcome that his
father and mother awarded Imogen
WalwOrth when he brought over
his affianced bride a week later.
Il said it was all Imagination.
Doctor Marsh told Mrs. Grey with
chuekle. Il was wrong-it was
Inauguration"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-07
H0art, @D0HOm0
! 4,1<DTODIO1n1C
oy 4 MRC. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

clothes that you have as well as you
can and make them DO. You might
mention TO your fiance that you will
not have a troussCau since your
parents do not approve of the mar
rage. He will not care, except as
it humiliates you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! am a boy
nf IS. There is girl in town whom
| have known for several months.
| have asked her Tor a date now
and then, and every time ! asked
ner she always had some way OF
putting it off. She would have some
excuse. 1t isn't thai l can't get a
girl, because / have a lot OF girl
friends, but l have liked this girl
ever since l saw her first. Do you
think that l ought to ask her again
sometime or do you think l would
be making myself little?
NJ. A. W.
Wait a month or two before ask,
ing for another date. Then If she.
refuses you again. give up the idea
Of having her for a friend. The
reason you want her so much is he
cause you feel you can't have her.
CT course there is chance that
she has arranged TO be with some
one else on the occasions you want
her to be with you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-07
Eight Hours for Women.

Eight hours work daily is enough for wom-
en- engaged in industry. That is the conclu-
sion of the Illinois industrial survey commits
sion which has just finished an investigation
and offered it's report to Governor Lowden.
The commission was formed in 1917 by legis-
lative act and was instructed to extend its in
quiry into every industrial field where women
were employed.
1t was found that the disposition in other
states is to enact laws shortening the days
work for women and that employers in this
state are following tendency in the same di-
rection. In fact, most women working in the
industries of Illinois already are employed on
an eight hour basis.
1t is probable that the recommendations
o. the commission will be drafted into bill
and presented to the legislature, which, if guild
ed by public sentiment, will lose no time in
enacting it into law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-07
Tested Recipes.

CSttu IhNNAlpNs
Carrot Salad-Put four carrots
and one small onion through the
food chopper. Mix thoroughly and
add a few nuts. Turn on lettuce
leaf and serve with salad dressing.
Raisin Pie-To one and one-half
cups flour add One-quarter teaspoon
salt and three round tablespoons OF
shortening. Rub into flour well
and then add enough cold water to
hold together and roll out on flour
ed bake board. Line a pie plate
with the following: One cup rails
ms, one and one-half cups water,
thFee-quaFter cup sugar and tea
spoon vanilla; when this boils. add
dissolved corn starch and cook
mot too thick and pour into the
pie plate. Cover with crust and
bake golden brown.
Macaroni and SalmOn-One cup
macaroni, one small can salmon,
one cup medium cream sauce.
Cook the macaTOni in boiling sailed
water until done, then put in
CREASED baking dish a layer of
cream sauce until all ingredients
are used. Cover with buttered
bread crumbs and put in oven until
crumbs are a nice brown
While fruit pies are baking they
may be prevented from boiling
over by adding one tablespoonful of
cornstarch TO the fruit. The sugar,
fruit and cornstarch should be heat
ed before adding the crust.
Tomato Bouillon with Oysters
One can tomatoes, one and one-half
quarts stock, one chopped onion,
one-half bay leaf, six cloves, one
teaspoon peppercorns, one pint par
boiled oysters, pepper, salt and
dash of tobasco sauce. Boil to-
RCther the stock, tomatoes. bay leaf,
cloves, tObascO and peppercorns.
Cook for 20 minutes. When cooked
clear it as if you were making a
plain, clear soup. Beat the white
Of one egg lightly. just enough 70
it and add to it the egg
shell broken up. When the stock
as cooled add this and set 1t where
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-07

Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am haV-
ing great trouble with a dry scalp
and dandruff. My hair is coming
cut in handfuls. | am very much
worried about this. l have tried
several tonics and hey only make
the scalp more dry. Can you sug-
gest anything? X. h. L.
Vaseline is one of the best hair
growers and will help to get rid OF
dandruff and a dr. scalp. 1t de-
yends on the dryness of the scalp
row often the yaseline should be
applied. Once or twice a week
should be often enough.
Make part straight from the
front to the back Of the head and
rub the vaseline in thoroughly. BE
careful not to let it get on the hair
itself. When you have finished that
mart of the scalp, make another
part. and continue thus until you
have massaged the v hole head.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am six
teen years of age and have known
a boy for the last five or six years.
| have gone to school with him for
several years and then we were sep
arated by changing schools and
have not been friends for the last
three years.
He is a very polite and mannerly
boy and my parents like him on
that account. | know he liked me
because he happened to speak
about me to other boys in my
brothers. presence. He has asked
me to go to his folks house and
other places, but l didn't care to go
on account of being so young. lie
brought boxes of candy to my house
and called SO my parents could see
that there wasn't anything wrong
about him.
He doesn't go with any girls and
don't go with any boys, because
don't care for any except him.
VIII you kindly tell me how to
win him back again?
DOUBTFUL.
1t is not your place to renew the
acquaintance. He is aware that
you are available and since he does
not choose to look you up, there is
you can do. Forget him as
much as possible and enjoy the peo-
pie with whom you associate. In
clinging to the past you are letting
many pleasant and valuable friend
ships slip by unnoticed.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
of % and have teen going with a
young man for two years. We are
% be married in a short time. My
folks don't approve of It and won't
give me money to get wedding
clothes. The man | am TO marry
Is well-to-do. Shall ! tell him my
roubles? BLUE BIRD.
Do not marry the man if your
have a good reason for dis
approving of the match Marriage
Is so serious n matter that a girl
should be very cautious In regard
10 il.
If you do marry, repair the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-07

he sat quietly on my lap and sniff
fed at those around him. At last
we reached Washington Square,
whereupon | proceeded to take Mr.,
Fogarty around and show him off
to my friends. He was well re
ceived, but his heart wasn't with
us. 1t was far away in City Is
land.
At one restaurant we ran into a
female whose hair was nearly as
short as Fogarty's. She was hold
ing forth on the Silence of the
Soul VS.. the Love Impulse, the cab
bage or some other plant. Fogarty
listened to her for a while and then
bit her. He did it quietly, but l
thought it best to take him away.
After supper we went up to an
other place for coffee, a fine little
place for sailormen, situated on the
south side of the square. Here we
were received with winning cor
diality and Fogarty was given
fried egg, a dish of which he is
passionately fond. But even here
he got into trouble by putting one
of his great feet through a ukelele,
which isn't such a terrible thing to
do, except in certain places.
Getting back TO the station was
crisp little affair. Fogarty and my
self rose at five and went forth to
the shuttle. The subway was
madhouse. We shuttled ourselves
to death. At $50 we were at Times
Square end of the shuttle, at 5:45
we were at Williams, at 6 o'clock
We had somehow managed to get
ourselves on the east side end of
the shuttle, five minutes later we
were back at Times Square, ten
minutes later we were over on the
east side once more. At 6:15 l lost
Fogarty At 6:25 l was back at
Times Square. Hello, buddy"
said the guard. ''yo back again?
Here's your dog"
At Z o'clock we were at Van Cort-
landt park. at we were at Ninety
sixth street, 8 o'clock found us lab
oring up to the gate of the camp
with a written list of excuses that
looked like the schedule of a flour
ishing railroad. 1t was accepted,
much to our surprise.