davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-08
Alaska and Yukon Gold Output

DAWSON. Y. T., September s.
Placer gold shipments from Alaska
and Yukon Territory camps this year
probably will total s6,225 900, accord
ing to estimates made by Volney
Richmond of Dawson, superintendent
of the Northern Commercial Company.
The figures are lower than the 1918
total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-08
Z. of C. Offer Enthuses Metz.

METZ, September 6.-The offer by
Che Knights of Columbus Of Lafay-
cite statue, it is declared, will be
and deepest joy by the population.
This will take the place of the Ho-
henzollern statue that was overturned
On the esplanade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-08
YEARS PAY TO MEN URGED.
Soldier Aid Advocated in Bill In
troduced BY Kentuckian.

Representative Swope Of Kentucky
has introduced a bill to give one
years pay at the rate of $50 a month
to United States veterans of the world
war in service more than a year, and
$40 for each month of service for
those in the Army or Navy more than
two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
hris In INV name unless contracted by me per-
sonalIy. j. l.. JANIN,
18th NV, 10s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-08
All Plans Are Criticised.

Every form of separate treatment
for Ulster that so far has been de-
vised has been attacked by the ma
tionalists as an intolerable partition
of Ireland. The plan put forward by
Lord Northcliffe has been attacked on
both sides. The Ulster men say that
it betrays them; the nationalists say
that in effect it is partition. Count
Plunkett declares that it makes
Ulster into a superstate. The dead
lock is as complete as ever. and OBJ
servers say that there will be no
change until there is great political
upheaval in England.
Expectations based on the decline
of Sim Fein influence have so far
been futile. There is no sign of a
decay of Sim Fem. 1t is not now
seriously opposed by the constitution
alists, for they cannot attack it with
out assisting it. The government
has no friends, and on the other hand
all attacks on the government and it's
policy of military rule assist Sim
Fein. Military rule is irritating with
out being effective. 1t is not enforc
ing an observance of the law. The
shooting of policemen on patrol duty
continues. and. although the govern
ment possesses powers greater than
any ever employed before, nobody has
yet been made amenable to the law
for a single one of the murders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-08
BRITAIN AUGMENTS
FORCE IN IRELAND
Reported Having More SOL
diers There Now Than in
Any Prior Period.
BY WILLIAM II. BRAYDEN.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

| DUBLIN, Ireland, September O.
There are more troops at present in
! Ireland than were ever assembled
there at any period in its history They
are coming over on nearly every boat,
and, according to the latest estimate,
are costing 100000 (nominally S4,-
SOO,OO0) a month. 1t is supposed that
the government apprehended fresh
Irish rebellion and was taking ample
precautions when the flow of troops
began. To divert Ulster the story
started that at last Prime Minister
Lloyd George meant to break with
the unionists and give Ireland home
rule. and that he was arranging his
military dispositions not against the
the Irish republic" but against Sir
Carson himself does not share this IL
fusion. but says that the more troops
there are in Ulster the better he likes
it, for they will never be used against
him.
Meanwhile large proportion of the
cost of keeping the troops goes to
benefit the localities where they are
stationed. Nobody on the nationalist
side believes the prime minister VIII
break his pledges to the Carsonltes
that he will adhere to a policy &C
knowledging the right of the north
east of Ulster to separate treatment.
In his mind the case of Ulster IN Ire
land is like that of Wales in England.
Carson's attitude appeals to the Welsh
principles of the prime minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-08
BANK LOOT FOUND.
Chicago Man Charged With Hav-
ing Stolen Funds in His Possession.

CHICAGO. September s.-Henry B.
Smith. Chicago insurance agent. is
under arrest charged with having in
his possession Sos, 200 worth of lib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-08

4 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills in my name unless contracted by me per-
sonally. y; u. JASlN' ~.
WANTED-WILL THE GENTLEMAN DRY
inx Ford automobile on April q on La Plata
pike miles this side of T. B., about pm
he passing one Ford car which had an accident
imm ediately with another in which there were
men, a woman and a baby, please commun-
cate with ]. r. CLEMENT, Soldiers Home y
MRS. ]. L. BESsON WISHES TO ANNOUNCE
to the public, her many customers and friends
that she has reopened her cleaning estabnsh,
ment at 1929 14th st. NV. Their valued
patronage is respectfully solicited. .
WILL THE FOLLOWING PERSONS PLEASE
call at Red Cross COG kenois building, llth
and G streets, for information regarding ailot-
ment checks:
Rosie Rolden Peters. 1905 Swami st. NV.
Georgia Willis, 2244 11th st. NV.
May Ezra Cornelia Washington, d. c.
Irene Broxton, 1875 Swami ST.
. Mrs. W. p. Baker. 1921 X st. NV.
, Esther Carter. 1143 10Th st. NV.
Anna Elizabeth Carter, 1904 f St NV
Nina Donohoo. 1921 18th st. NV.
Koren Richie AS 2nd st. NV.
Rose kaufman. 100 Pa. ave.
katherine Pinkston, 80 Maple ST., Takoma
eark.
Myrtle r. Rhodes $50 Eye st. NV.
Mabel Bellson. 30 ST. Sc. gen delivery.
Ethel Louise Miltimore. 90 f. Capitol st.
= Dora Baumann. 1144 st. ne
Miss Virginia Grove. 1887 Maryland ave. ne.
! Viola Evelina Baker 143s Morris road Sc.
: Annice CahiII Wilson 1917 Oak st. NV.
Maggie Hanaway. 2516 list NV.
/ Iucie Simmonds 1905 Sth St ne.
Eliza Mary James. 1927 10th st. NV
+ Frances Cecilia Bragg. 14S9 Newton st. NV.
Callie Riley 1907 18th st. NV.
Mrs. Geo. u. Clark ~ Il st. NV.
Gertrude Murphy. 1907 18th st. NV.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Blouses of Good Fashion, $3.95
Including Values to $3.50

C<PECAL PURCHASES with the addition our own
- Bouses value
~ the price. 1900
Many balances from former
probably will
they rank but and hrees OF style They
crepe beaded and embroidered
one white and flesh pink dress and denloed models
sioe to describe because diversity
some Bouses the
made OF slightly rd Nalenenne
MODELS OF striped tafeta
Die collar Good models of de chine including
navy Georgette round colarss
ed neck and on front panel Others pink white Gorgete
hetnSutched
color on front panel and with plain fat yoke
trimmed , ~
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

Fabric that looks
St startlingly like real
Fur.
Pictured is a Coat of
Behzing Seal Plush. di-
rectly copied from one
of the very high-priieced
Eur Coats of this sea-
son. The collar may be
arranged to form a
deep cape. and tho
very narrow belt is a
bit higher than we
have been seeing.
$54.95
The great coat (il-
lustrated) has excel
lent lines, well-cut and
of long-wcaring quality
The raglan shoulders,
dition of black buttons
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

the styles here not only very attractive but the most
wearable modes whole that have found"
The Millinery from Paris displays excellent vari-
ety-and great charm of line and style Suits are at
their best-with or without fur trimmine-and in
modes of conspicuous correctness Of course there
are many beautiful Coats, from tailored Street Coats
to luxurious Wraps And Frocks have as wide and as
delighttu variety as be found from Occident to
Orient ~
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
w WO1nen's Suits
In fashionable 7iUeeds

.. | weeds are always
good"- but just at
present they are ex-
ceptionally so.
The ten d ency of
tweeds in WON en- 9
suits is to lift the belt
just enough to give
full swing to the loose
jacket and freedom to
the wearer. The plcats
at the front of the
jacket Con the suit pict-
ured) are not repeated
in the back, which is
plain but rather full.
The pockets have flaps,
and the collar is man
nishly notched. Brown
m TX tures, green or
gray, S42.5O.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
l64 Cotton Dresses Dainty Styles 1895
Formerly S1O.75 to SIS 1.a9 !" The sHt,, House

G0LECI1ON Of pretty rocks Of charm product
~ high class manufacturers and quite suitable
and ~"~ A~A
hey made Of dainty coored and COL
p1ed organde and other sheer quality
newer IDEAS White, green wistaria blue,
10 make quick clearaway
1 - ~ N' "a ''e''
None will be sent c. O. D., telephone
orders, none credited or exchanged
Second Floor. IIousedres
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

slightly Siry hnsh-hne for stormy zvcathe-
lhe loose panel pleats from the belt the back of the
Jacket are caught to the hem. large convertible collar
also speaks OF comfort and dcsrabty Oxford-erav or
g1een-gray STATS. s-, . -, ~ -
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Smart Fall Sample
Skirts, $l1.75
SO Of Then,
Second icor, Central Building.

All brand new Fall
models--no two alike-an
opportunity for the woman
who wears a skirt with II
or 2S inch waistband.
The ultra . ripple" skirt
is among them, as we'll as
lovely pleated modes
and the straight-lino skirt
for the woman who loves
their slim effect.
Wool plaids and Serses
and Poplins. as well as
smooth. rich satins.
Variety Of colors as we'll
as Of modes.
Second floor. Central Building
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Women's High
Lace Boots,, $6.95
Regularly $8.95


There has been so much
talk about the increased
cost Of shoes that a re-
minder of this low price
does not seem necessary.
Til cy are beautifully
made shoes, and absolutely
cannot be duplicated again
this season at such a low
price.
Two very graceful and
stylish styles in the high
cut laced boots.
Patent leather or dull
finished kidskin with cloth
uppcrs.
Plain forepart. flexible
soles, welted and stitched
leather; Louis heels.
Second foor. West Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

Second floor. Central Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Ihe Season of New Fash
Full y Launched

r lhe A. & S. Exhibition of Fashions for Fall and
Winter received the enthusiastic praise and applause
OF its two great censors-the Audience and the FASH
ion Critics.
lhe consensus of opinion was that the Fashions
this year as exploited by A. & S. the loveest that
have been reviewed for many seasons
One OF the well-known critics and writers of FASH
ions said: have been to all the prominent Fashion
Openings in Greater New York this Fall and find
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
THE GOWN SALON
Displays authentic Modes

he meeting of from the four corners of the world
IN Modern Europe has exerted recognizable influence on the
styles OF the here is specific mode' there are
Modes-the universal brotherhood of Costuming
- China and Japan dscerned in Mandarin stvles
Spain and the earlier days of picturesque Italy fling their
grace INTO and frocks. The refinement Of
the fibre skirts the girls may be traced
IN the yard-long fringes. ' ~ ~
Every DISTINCTIVE characteristic period seems to
have been embodied in the modern styles f ~ w
styles this years ' " ' viii i'o 'ne
The Gown Salon interesting degree with it's re
makab stock of Street Frocs Afternoon Dresses and venng
Gowns 0o' "'o A1'eAlis
lalered irocks swing from the the most
pquah1 Iemnlne touches Severe lines
plabe wool Jerseys. ~ -40 u
Grace and the entire loveness womankind are EXPRESSED
IN Afternoon dresses Of various silk weaves - f
Evening Gowns swing from extreme of nanniors
frocks, heavy with sequins ~ '0 sI"0e u e11nsing
1o1e o. the more expensive gowns individual
scn5lng all sizes for the various types of women
Cent Bl!!tn
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
TremendousSale of Suede Fabric Gloves
Full Dollar Value at CSC. a Pair

NABIC GlONE sasonable weights for the fall
suede finish Gloves that look
the wner noab io their fine hnsh their good looks
elr DAINTY cleanliness
they without trouble affecting service ~
a Good Maker of Gloves
Has Abandoned Manufacture of the Line
and all his stock hand has distribution
sahds or than twolh below
wo-clasp fabric Gloves
genuine suede and all the wanted
olack WHITE mode,
heavy threerow styles, self and
The large
hrst choice is best choice popular d.
reserved telephone
Bonds
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
$19.95

welalored Made of materials of long wearing oua1;t
IN navy black brown mixtures The raglan shoulders
the 2n-l collar and the addition of black button,
make most serv1ceablc coat for who get out into
the weather. Specially low priced at $685.
no,C Centra
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-07-11

with q harrow.
First-Do not pasture or cut in
case of liberal growth the first fall,
Second-Cutting the crop when the
prouts are appearing at the basis Of
the plants. Blooms are not sufficient
indication in this latitude, Under
average conditions four, or even five,
cuttings may be procured each seas
ON.
Third-Harrowing the alfalfa after
each cutting, beginning with the first
cutting after seeding, in order to get
and maintain control of crab grass,
foXtail and other weeds, such as chick
weed and dead nettle. often prove
troublesome on rich or highly manm-
ed land. These weeds may be con-
trolled by late fan and winter har-
rowing, for which a disk harrow may
be advisable. The spring tooth alfal-
ia harrow has been found a most use
full implement in the cultivation Of al
falfa for mulching purposes and for
control of summer weeds.
Fourth-Top dressing with manure
very other year and with acid phos
plate may be necessary for better
yields. The use of manure from cat
tie, fed silage and cottonseed meal,
viii prevent renfesting the land with
the grass and weed seed common in
ordinary farm yard manure.
Efforts to renew poor stands Of al
falfa can be a success the first spring
following the initial seeding, but have
proved a failure when attempted lat
en-. 1t is n good practice to thicken
a stand OF old alfalfa with a bushel
of seed per acre of either tall meadow
oats grass or orchard grass sown in
the fall Immediately after the last
cutting, but not later than early Oc-
tober.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-07-11

lowing essentials for getting anc
maintaining stand of alfalfa il
Tennessee.
FirSt-Clean summer falow, fol
lowing either an application of ma.
nure or the turning under of greer
manure crop, preferably crimson clio.
yer. 1t is risky to sow alfalfa on lane
that has not been kept free from
weeds, particularly crab grass and
foXtail, for at least the summer pre-
ceding fall seeding.
/ Second-Lime An application Of
/ at least two tons of crushed limestone
or one ton of burnt lime per acre
zhould be disced into the surface
prior to seeding.
Third Manure and fertilizer. Ten
/ loads OF manure per acre, which may
be applied as a top dressing to the
green manure crop in the winter or
early spring; or in the absence of ma
nure and under mfavorable condi-
tons, 500 pounds Of cottonseed meal
he disked into the soil Just prior to
seeding the alfalfa. For all soils ex
cept those naturally rich in phosphate
such as some Of the central basin
brown loans, an APPLICATION Of 500
mounds per acre Of rs per cent acid
phosphate is of great importance and
chould be made, whether manure is
used or not
Fourth-lnoculation by the use of
soil from a field where alfalfa has
been grown successfully for at least
ono year. Two or three hundred
pounds Of this soil per acre may he
drilled in with alfalfa seed, or may be
previously scattered into the land. In
the absence Of sufficient inoculating
soil a small amount may be mixed
thoroughly with the seed with good
prospect Of success. Also areas to he
devoted to alfalfa may be lined and
sown down to the usual amount, or
red clover in which two pounds per
acre Of alfalfa seed has been mixed.
During the life of the clover enough
alfalfa viii have become naturally
moculated to insure incubation for
alralfa over the entire area.
Fifth-FWming the land with
roller prior to seeding.
Sixth Sowing in the fall last of
August or early IN Septemberl 50
pounds Of high testing American
grown seed. Avoid foreign grown al
falfa seed, and particularly avoid the
Turken>tan strains, whether grown
in America or abroad
Seventh-Coverng the seed lightly
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-07-11

1t is said to have been decided that
five judges, representing England,
the United States Italy, France and
Japan, will compose the court to try
Bin Hohenzollern, the former Ger
man Kaiser and War Lord, for his
multitudinous crimes in bringing on
and in the conduct of the late world
war on the side of the Central pow
ers. John Andrew Hamilton, Lord
Sumner, has been selected as the pre-
siding Judge of the tribunal 1t is
said that at last Holland will give
lp William, he being an unwelcome
guest Of that country
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-07-11
Get a Stand
OF Alfalfa.

published at request Of County
Agent II. \. Poversl
A. soon as the ruch of cleaning the
crop out of the grass is over the stub
bic land. Of which there are large
acrcagcs in this territory, should he
prepared for alfalfa by first applying
stable manure and blowing The land
Follow with a disk and apply lime
stone. Then disk and harrow every
two weeks or after every rain to keep
the field clean until planting time.
Essentials in Getting the Stand
Dir II. \. Morgan, president of the
University Of Tennessee. lists the fol
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-07-11

j, T.. Howell is preparing his seed
bed for sowing clover in August. lie
has it broken and disccd and plans
to clean out his stables soon and put
the manure on it. He has already
succeeded with this method of grow
ing red clover. He says that his oh
iect in getting this crop is first to I'M
prove his land then for the hay. Which
would you put first? There is no big
ger problem for Henderson county
than soil FERTILITY. Most farm
crs know il too.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-07-11

We are still planning to form the
pure bred association for hogs in this
county S, J. Walker, S. G, Mead
ans and J. f, Richardson are among
those who have recently requested
this. Just as soon as crops are in
better condition this will be done.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-07-11

Otis Waddle feeds his pig butter
milk and corn and on a pasture of
wheat, The growth is about what
you would expect with such a ration
He expects to make a sure enough
hog out of his pig by fall. At the
present rate he will succeed.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-07-11

5. y. Bunch reminded the writer
thgl the secret of success in growing
the second crop Irish potatoes was an
cary preparation Of the seed bed. He
emphasizes the Importance Of har-
rowing this seed he'd now and then 10
keen down the moisture.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-07-11

Hogs have topped the market at
% cents recently. If you have the
feed and shotes there is no reason
why you should not make money to
finish them in September.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-07-11

Squire Manly is enthusiastic about
the profits in sheep raising. He is
speaking from experience too. He be-
licvcs that every farmer should have
sheep.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-07-11

Tillman Stewart is compelled to
keep his pig on dry pasture. In order
that his pig may secure green feed,
he cuts weeds and carries them to it.
The PIG shows that it is being prop
erly cared for.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-07-11

We know one farmer who sold his
clear wool for - cents. The coop
era,ivo shipment Melted sos cents
We know a farmer who sold his
lambs last year for rs cents; his
nclrhhor received II cents.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-07-11
NOTICE.

| am prepared to do all kinds or
blacksmithing, horse shoeing and
repair work at reasonable prices.
Shop at Shackleford's mill
j. +. WALKER.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-07-11

J. T. Austin. SCOTS Hill, plans to
furnish a good sized bunch of hogs to
ship in September From all appear
anccs now. we will perhaps get a car
load from that community this year
to market at that time.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-07-11

J. c. Benson is planning to put in
some wheat after peas and lime it.
He believes that by doing this he can
double the yield,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-07-11

There is being planned joint
meeting of bcekeepers at the apiary
OF Troy Maxwell, soon, for Hender-
son and Decatur county beekeepers.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-07-11
FINER
FARMING
By H. A. Powers.

Dir Wylie, Scots Hill, has recent
ly purchased a tractor of which he is
making good use doing late breaking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
The Cause of Good Schools in Virginia


THE TIMES-DlSPATCH has pleaded the
1 cause Of better schools for many years:
it has talked of their needs i'll season and
out Of season; ii has deplored their back
wardncss and urged tho vital necessity OF
increased funds if the youth of Virginia were
TO be given the educational opportunities they
must have. Year i'll and year out ii has
pointed TO the disgracefuly small wages
by no stretch of the imagination can they
be called acknowledgements pays its common
school teachers and has asked how the State
could hope to man its schools with competent
instructors when ii refused TO pay them
sufficient money TO enable them to live de-
Gently. Its earnest and untirng campaign
for better schools, which means better wages
and better living conditions for the teachers.
has waged coincidentaly with its fight for
good roads, and each year as the necessities
of each have become more acute it has in
creased the vigor OF its endeavors TO bring
about the two blessed Blooms OF good schools
and good roads. for the benefit of the people
OF Virginia. For. after all, wherein lies the
wisdom of good schools if we have roads
over which TO reach them?
In nowisc has The es-Dispatch changed
its mind. 1t still believes that better schools
and relief for those the State now has is an
imperative necessity if the State is to progress
and prosper. but ii does not believe that the
school issue should be permitted to intrudo
itself on this special session Of the General
Assembly which was called to give the State
q system OF good roads that il might be lifted
OUT OF the mud That emergency did not
exist Is established by the fact that the
schools issue not injected. or even dis
cussed for the public benefit, by the school
authorities or those interested in their wei
fare until after the good roads emergency
had become apparent and the special session
rad been called for its relief with the under
staining on the part of the members gen
orally. and certainly on the part of the pub
lie, that no eXtraneous legislation would be
attempted If a real emergency in the schools
advocates OF immediate action would have
u believed. then they remss in their
duty n not placing the issue squarelv before
the people many months ago and urging
special session in their behalf
In truth. no emergency, in the legitimate
meaning OF the word. exists in the schools
certainly not it exists in the roads issue
where speedy action is necessary to secure the
funds wherewith to build them. School CON
Gitions. which all right-minded people de-
plore and hope to see remcdied without undue
delay, admittedly are growing worse, but no
harm can be done to their cause by awaiting
the regular session OF the Assembly in Jan
uary, when their needs can be carefully and
sympatheticaliy considered and relief applied
that time comes the cause Of liberal appro-
priations for the schools will have no advo-
cate more earnest than The Times Dispatch