davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Silk stockings
at $I.15
Seconds of $2.lO grade,
i'm the January Sale

1856 pairs of women's thresi
silk stockings, with mercerizsd
sole and top; seamless foot and
mock seam leg. Extremely fin
stockings-black only. Six;
So to 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
LEGION ASKSPOSTS
q FOR RATIFICATION
Delay in Approving State Con-
4 stitution Is Hampering Work
\ of Headquarters
WEST PHILADELPHIA BAND

An urgent request for the posts in
Philadelphia and throughout Pennsyl-
vania to ratify the new constitution OF
the American Legion which was adopted
Nt Allentown, was forwarded today
from department headquarters, S41
Six weeks have olaI Iaed since the state
cantonment adjourned and only 124
posts in the state, out of more than
$50, have acted fayorably on the new
constitution.
Department Commander Davis will be
delayed in developing the organization
provided for under the new constitution
unless the posts give their attention to
this vital matter. A vote of two thirds
Of the posts is required for its rntifica-
tion.
The appointment of the twenty -four
deputy department commanders to su-
pervise the work of the legion in the
state must be deferred until after the
ratification of the constitution, and in
asmuch as these. deputy department
| commanders constitute the state exccu-
Niye committee. it will not be possible
to create that body until the posts have
voted.
John v. Horan. one of the organizers
OF the Overlook Post. the most recently
chartered body of World War veterans
in the legion in Philadelphia county,
declared yesterday that this post has
formed temporary organization and
will meet shortly to elect permanent
officers. The post also has plans for a
home in the Overlook section, which
project will be backed by influential
citizens.
George Blair, one of the organizers
OF Post 333, which is composed prin-
cipally of Third Regiment veterans. an
nounced today that there will be meet
ing Of the post tomorrow night in the
Third Regiment armory to plan for ac-
tive work in the fall. This post will
begin its regular meetings again In Sep.
tembAr.. 1t will elect officers at the end
of its fiscal year and will conduct
campaign Immediately thereafter to
double its membership. John +. OHea
Is the present commander.
Homer H. Hacker, of T26 Johnston
street, Philadelphia, has resigned as
representative to the county committee
from Post 249. of which Joseph V.
Somer, is commander. Comrade Hacker
has been unable, on account of con-
tinued absence from the city, to attend
legion meetings and felt that in justice
to the post, he ought not to continue
20 hold the position.
Prince Forbes Post. No. I, hopes to
make it's post band a nucleus for a
West Philadelphia legion band, in which
will be enrolled musicians from all West
Philadelphia posts. provided the other
posts in that section of the city agree
to co operate. This post has a paid
up membership of nearly 800 and is one
Of the strongest in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
GASSED VETERAN ILL
Breakdown Is Result Of German At
tack. Physicians Say

A recurrence of illness from gas at
tack which he suffered two years ago
has left John Dobson Hutchinson, of
All Ridge avenue, an overseas vet
eran. in serious condition. At the
Lnnkcnau Hospital, where he is being
treated, it is said that his case is
critical.
Hutchinson. who is twenty eight
years old, served throughout the war in
a machine gun company of the 109th
Infantry and in July. 1913, he was
gassed by the Germans at Chateau
1hierry. He was in France for more
than a year. About twelve months ago
he returned and entered the employ of
the Union League. A week ago he suf-
fered a general breakdown accompanied
by heart and kidney trouble brought on.
physicians say, by the bad effects Of the
poisonous gas. He is d Ngrand- nephew
Of James Dobson. n carpet manufac-
turer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02

80 inches wide, 85c yd.
Iniad Linoleu, colors through to the back full ros
variety of choice patterns $l.60 and sl.75 So yd
Heavy China Mating, full 40yard rolls special at sic
roll. Any quantity by the yard, at 4oe yd
.ir,ha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
Subway Stores August Clearance of Summer Coverings
&c Tapestry Brussels Rugs, Oriental
Patterns, at $11.75

9xl2 #, $l2.7s; 8x10 #, $1o.75.
3x6 #. Japanese Mating Rugs, Soc.
27xS4 inch All-fber Rugs 45e.
Figured American Wire Grass Runners:
"a inches wide, 6oe yd -
II inches wide vd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02

Figured Japanese Grass Rugs Of pretty patterns and
in all Sizes Double warp quality.
oxI2 #, $7.2s; 8xlo IT., $3.50; 6x9 it, Sc; s4x9o n
$3.50; 36x72 inr $l.5o; 1886 in, 35e.
Ameriean-made Prairie Grass Rugs, beautifully figured
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
Monday, August 2, 1870
yanized Such a Sale Of Furniture

Partial Payments gladly We SHAH DC Vey ga
with those furnishing or large
All ADVANTAGES Of the sale yoursand time complete payments
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
GROUP RAILWAY
PLAN FOR ENGLAND
Government Proposes to
Merge Lines Into
Six Units

LONDON, Aug. 2.-The govern
ment's railway program. intended al
an alternative to naturalization of
the roads, which are now subsidized,
provides for the formation of tho
railways OF England and Wales into
six groups, the main groups TO abb
Serb all the smaller lines. Present
shareholders are to form the major
lily OF each board of management, but
each boarG also Is 10 include MEM
bers elected from and by the work.
ors on the railway" Direct COMPETE
ton between groups Is TO be elimin-
ated.
The government financial guaran-
tee ceases and rates and fares arc
to he fixed, with certain safeguards
for the public, = % as to produce n
net revenue substantially equivalent
on some pre-war basis to the net
revenue of all companies absorbed in
the groups. The state Is to take a
share of surplus revenues and use 1t
for light railway development"
Wages and working conditions will
be dealt with by machinery set up
under the control OF the transport
ministry The national wages board
for appeals In to represent equally
railway managers, workers, and
users, with an independent chairman.
The state will have power to insist
upon Standardization OF rolling stock
and equipment.
a seventh group will control the
Scottish lines, The program, issued
by Sir Eric Geddes, minister OF trans
port as a White paper. will be u b
mitted to parliament in n new trans
port bill. In case the cmalgamntion
is not carried out voluntarily the gov
eminent will seek power TO compel
amalgamation within a specified time
Sir Eric's proposals generally are
received with editorial disapproval by
the newspapers. The Daily News
says the proposals raise all the diff
ficulties inherent in naturalization
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Forestry Service to
Give Ex-Service
Men Training

The forestry service is assisting
where conditions permit In giving ex-
service men practical training in for
estry In cooperating with the voca-
tional training bureau. Two mon
have already been assigned In tho
southwestern district and other APP
plicatlons are being considered.
owing to the rough outdoor life
required It IL hardly probable all ap-
plicationf for this particular service
can be approved. Also living quarters
and accommodations are in many
places hard to secure, hut where the
physical condition of the applicant IL
such that ne Is able to endure these
Inconvenience. he Is given every
assistance possible by the service. SO
far they have not been assigned to
any particular work but are per-
mitted to accompany and ussiat The
rangers and other employees and se-
cure first hand ana practical tain
Ing In the various departments OF the
service.
The applicant receives no re-
Enumeration from the forest service
except in specific cases where he mny
actually perform work, otherwise he
receives his regular allowances from
the government the same MS all other
oX.service men under the vocational
training provisions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
LIBRARY SERVICE
FOR LAKE VESSELS
Crews of Ships Eager to
Get Books From
Association

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, Aug.
Amy doubt az to the popularity
Of books among the men on the yes
sells plying the Great Lakes would be
dispelled by the cordial reception
given to the American Library ASSOC
citation in starting library service
from the dispatch Office at Sault Ste
Marie.'' says II. p. Emerson, agent in
charge.
''The actual delivery OF books to
the boats began on July II. when
Captain Beal of the steamer G. H..
Mccullough, Jr.. was the first TO re-
ceivc the regular supply of two car
tons OF 20 books each. one carton for
the deck and the other for the en-
CINE crew, In the first week of the
service considerably over two hundred
and fifty boats were supplied, Il total
of more than $4,000 volumes.
american Library association rep
rcscntatives are on hard at all hours
of the day and night to meet the
vessel masters as they come ashore to
register at the canal office and TO
offer them the ships libraries. IL Is
n tribu.e TO the confederation of the
captains for their men that more
than eighty per cent OF them were
delighted to give them the chance Of
passing tome Of their spare time with
good reading.
zone Of the mates of the steamer
Niagara. which was unloading a car
go at the Canadian Soc, was 80 anN-
ious to get books for the crew that
he rowed clear GRO the river TO
| get them at the canal office.
"The Lake Carriers association no.
titled the masters Of the vessels be-
longing to the association of thu IL
-.. ---.G-. .aI L.. I.,Wn nNl fANs
n month before the service was in
augurated there were constant in
q~uirers as to when they were going
to get those books
The larger part of the books are
fiction, rafting good stories of the
out door type which ReX Beach, Jack
| London, Zane Gray and others have
done 40 much to make popular with
red blooded men. There is also the
tried and true mystery and detective
story and some Of the romances with
more heart interest. For tho men
who want more serious reading there
Is n stock Of non-flction which covers
a wide iange with, naturally. the en-
phasis laid on navigation and enyi-
reerlng. Most of these may be had
by special requests left at the cana
office, Ia be supplied on the next triT
through the locks.
~ number of men have asked fol
history. one captain admitted that
his preference was for travel with mn
especial hobby for the history OF
ancient Egypt.
"The service of the American IL
brary association on the Great Lakes
IL only a part of the service which II
being rendered TO the American
merchant marine on both the ems
..I x.t.gt AAnntu aud an Nhn Hob
houses and coast guards at all points
The service on the lakes will be con
tinued until the close of navigation
In the fall when the books VIII b'
stored Mt the dispatch office until mex
season."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
1t Certainly Hurts to
Scrape the Tooth Roots

II must hurt - to pierce the tissues,
scale the pus cavities, insert the In
struments between the roots and flesh.
II you neglect those tender, bleeding
gums and loose, sensitive teeth, then
you'll simply have to suffer the conse-
quences. Such allmenta, you know, are
the most unfaillng signs OF pyorrheal
Go to your dentist today. Dangerous
to put II on any longer, II the trouble
hasn't gone too far, you might not need
much Instrumentation. More thnn
likely your dentist will tell you to sup
| plement his treatments with the daily
use Of PYROS. Pyros all
acidy tooth film d~lslntegrates germ
breeding tartar. It kills the germs, re
stores the gums, preserves the teeth,
Harmless TO healthy tissues, dentlne or
enamel. Endorsed BY leading dental
authorities.
Dispensed and guaranteed by butts
Drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
New Drive for Boy
Members of Y. M. c. A

An August membership campaign
by the boys department of the Y. NJ.
G. \. WINS lnnugurated yesterday rs
the first of n series OF follow-up cam
palgns following the July drive for
more members.
This time the new members and
the boys who are instrumental In
getting them to join will he given
an automobile ride to Isieta and re-
TURF after a picnic supper.
The unqualified SUCCESS OF the July
campaign IL the cause OF the new
series OF monthly drives. The slogan
now il ''Eive Hundred Members by
January IL The desired 900 mem
bers were obtained during July. &.
This month the boys from 10 to ~
yenrs old will try to increase their
membership from as to 100. The
boys from 12 to 10 years old mus
raise their numbers from $50 to $50
and the boys from 10 to is years old
will try to increase their member
shin from 75 to 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
HIGH SCHOOLS HUNT
SPANISH TEACHERS
Shortage in State and. Po-
sitions Are Difficult
to Fill

Water. water everywhere and not q
drop to drink Is almost the situation
In New Mexico as regards competent
teachers OF Spanish for hlEh schools.
In n state where nifty percent OF the
population is able to spenk Spanish,
according to estimates. II r. strange
that a scarcity Of Spanish teachers
should exist.
The difficulty lies In the fact that
such a large number of children are
able to speak Spanish as well as the
teacher IND that teachers who have
the ability to teach Spanish often lack
the collegiate requirements for "A high
school teacher, according to John
Milne. superintendent Of the Albu-
qnerque public schools.
"The vacancy OF n Spanish teacher
on the high school faculty Is the most
difficult one to hll." said Mr.. Milne.
There are n plenty Of teachers who
have an easy command OF the Span
iah language and n familiarity with
it's grammar and literature. In most
cases, however, the teachers hive not
the college degree which II requisite
for n position on our faculty.
II know on young women, Spanish
Americans, who are fttcd to teach the
Language, and others who have learned
II in Mexico. whom we should like to
employ II they had the college educa-
ton back ~ their Spanish training
with little effort these tcncherH could
better their conditions and NJ them
selves for high school positions In
stead Of remaining rural and grade
Rchon teachers. Their knowledge OF
Spanish II invaluable.
"On the other hand there are highly
trained teachers who nave n number
Of college degrees and have perhaps
studied all the Spanish offered In thelr
college course, who find II n consid-
cradle strain to Keep heat Of some
OF the Spanish American students they
have In their high schoo classes
Their students are too good for them.
THE Albuquerque high school de-
mands the highest type OF Spanish
teacher and is therefore being forced
to compete with college faculties AZ
lower prices. a person who cOnld
teach In our high school could also
hold a college position
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Who's Here
T0DAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

COMBS
Jas. w. Doliarn.uv, fireman, ark.
Mildred Waiter Carlsbad.
w. $. Wilson, Denver.
Il, a. Lane, Deming.
/. y. EiKins, Denver.
Mrs. Moore. Wichita Falls.
a, j. M~assdbury, Brooklyn.
u. A. Ellis, Denver.
W. IL. Davidson. bclen.
Chas. Il. lehman, uailup.
Ihos. h.. brooks, Maynohd, Okla.
~. y. ssirirner, Los Angeles.
j.. A. Aieade, Guymuii, Okla.
Educ King, Wichita Fans.
AIRS. Harry Buxton, Denver.
anton Torres, SOcorro.
n. A.. Cone and wite, ran Marcial,
AI.NAltADO
Ward Jackson. Cievemnd,
=. ~. Mnitman, autfa,U.
A. h.. SSansbury, Chicago.
"A. M. Lazy, Los AnseIes.
~. NJ. Gu,nrle, .NasnYIlie.
X. h.. POwcii, Oklahoma city.
ono. II. Grant, I'll Paso.
4. .. NA,ueii, Lus angeles.
Mr. ana MRS. ". MUran,s, Las
Vegas.
Ai,as Clara Heineman, Las Vegas.
rrHnk Muiicn. Iron.Un Mo.
Mrs. Il. Miller, Adair, la.
eliH. h. rrunK, new York.
q. n. Prince. reNarkana, Ark.
SrUItuIiS
5. IT,. -ltosenDerg, ~ureenville, Tex
>. l.. Jacobs, HI Paso.
n, N. SmIth, san bernardino, Cal
W. AlcLaurln, Cows.
S. y. HooaAiilg, flagstaff.
n. M;1rNcr SeIisman, Ariz.
~. M. bushnell, Ft. Collins, Colo.
Chas. Il. Gay, Jemez springs.
h. Ohiin, San Antonio.
Dan lIpNin, Thoreau.
|. IL. Jacobs, HI PasO.
q. n. Franks, Denver.
J. Il. t1tes. Dalias.
o.. ID. f'aiis, Kansas city.
Il. G. Spring, lei paso.
G. j, Nelson, san BernArdino, Cal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Spanish Livestock
Interests Fighting
Beef Importations

MADRID. Aug. livestock breed
ers in Spain have begun q campaign
ngainst the suggested Introduction Of
extensive quantities OF cold-storage
meat from the Argentine and Aus
tralia. They forsee with tho rapidly
increasing number OF refrigerating
vessels available the probability OF
importatlons on a large scale from
the two countries named. and with
the realization OF this prospect the
reduction 10 vanishing point Of hugo
profits they have been making ever
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02

You will find 1t in our CLASH
ned Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Longshore-
men, coal stokers, house painters,
'tenshun!
Is YOU nose shiny?
Have you made up" today?
las many men aa women use
beautlfiers.' says Lillian Russell,
famous stage beauty, and she adds
THE handsomest men | know use
them. No, they don't use n lip stick
and an eyebrow pencil yet, hut they
have their faces steamed and mas
saged and they use balms M creams
for their compleNions--just as women
do. And why not?"
It ls the prime business Of woman
10 look as well as she can, declares
Lillian.
81 don't give n fig for what the
copy-books say" she told me, Don't
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
AN OVERWHELMED WIFE

n the work that wOmcn do n
the pains they suffer could be meds-
uIod In figures. what q terrible array
they would present. Through girl
hood, wifehood and motherhood
woman tolls on often suffering with
bnckache, pains In side. headaches
and which are tell-tale
symptoms OF organic arrangements
which Lydia u, Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound-made from roots and
herbs-+can undoubtedly correct.
Women who suffer should not give
up hope until they have given 1t a
trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02

without comforting any of lis bene-
fits"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
THEREFORE THIS coNTsET
THESE FACTS WILL HELP YOU.

All groceries cost less every day at
Rosenwald's Groce-Tote than anywhere
else in town; there are no specials at
Rosenwald's Groce-Tote, all prices are
good every day. Rosenwald's Groce-
Tote is the cleanest grocery store in
town; the combination cash register
and adding machine saves q great deal
of time; hundreds of people have re-
marked that the attendants at Rusen-
wald's Groce-Tote are the most cour-
teous in town rs. & H." Green Trad
ing Stamps with everything bought at
Rosenwald's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST

The subject of the letter must be:
"Why | Buy My Groceries at Rosen-
wald's Groce- Tote" no employe of
Rosenwald's or member of an employees
family may compete for the prizes; let
tiers must moi exceed $50 words in
length and must be written on one side
of the paper only; all letters must be
addressed, Contest Editor, Rosenwald's
Groce-Tote and be in the hands Of the
Contest Editor before midnight on Sat
urday, August 81 anyone nay write as
many letters as he wishes but no person
can win more than one prize.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02

since The outbreak OF hostilitles in.
1914.
Spain Is not a great OF
meat. the average consumption at
talnlng only approximately 20 pounds
per cupita annually. For TINS inc
consumer pays dearly. probably wen
more than the French, for the herds
have heen diminished to a large ex-
tent by expectations at high profits
during the var
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

Here Is the fine SfIvertone Sport
spun in a number Of modeis-pin
tucks, panel backs and double box
piaitings used In new ways by the
Wooitex designers-to give dis
tinction to the suit Of jersey. In
coiors you find oxford, Poilu, mist,
tan and navy blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

returned to Washington from their win
ter home. in Miami. Fla. and have open
ed their house. on Farragut square. I'M
til some time in June They have as
house guest Mrs Robert Clay Sheriff. of
Detroit. Mich. formerly Miss Evelyn
Rees Norcross OF this city. Mrs. Hoxie
and Mrs. Sheriff. will be at home on
Tuesday afternoons during their stay in
Washington. and next month Gen. and
Mrs. Hoxie will leave for their home in
Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

Lieut.. and Mrs Benjamin Soule
Gantz will entertain at a reception
and dance this evening from $50 to
Il at 511S Wisconsin avenue. in honor
of Commander and Mrs. Edward Bank
Gibson. Mrs. Gantz will be assisted
In receiving by Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Ida
Offutt Trenis. Mrs. James Pleasant
Woods Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs.
Leslie T.. Bratton. Mrs. Charles Ham
ilton Fred. Mrs. Harry Boyle Gauss.
Mrs. Wallace Grayson Orme and Mrs.
G. V. Sellows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
Secretary Of State and Mrs
cambridge Colby Will be the

and Mrs: John Hays Ham
mond will entertain at large recep-
ton tomorrow afternoon at $ O'Clock.
Their guests will be representative
OF the diplomatic. official and smart
resident society of the capital. Mrs
Thomas F.. Bayard, Mrs. William Gro
zier and Mrs. Henry Cleveland FER,
kins will preside at the tea tahie, anu
those assisting will include the wives
of the members of the foreign rela-
tians committee in the Senate.
The ambassador of Argentina. DR.,
Thomas A. lie Breton. has gone 10
White sulphur Springs to join NINE.
Ie Breton and her niece, MISS l-loNe-
ras. who have been there for a shor.
time. He will return to Washington
on Monday and Nine. lie Breton and
her niece will come to the embassy
the middle of the week.
The ambassador of Chile and sonora
de Matthew will be the guests IN
whose honor the under secretary OF
state and Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
Princess LubOmirskn Receives.
The Minister of Poland and Princess

Princess LubOmirskn Receives.
The Minister of Poland and Princess
Lubomirska will. entertain at dinner
Tuesday evening. Princess Lubomirska
will be at home informally this after
noon at the legation.
Mrs. Arthur Capper. wife of Senator
Capper of Kansas, leaves Washington
tonight for Topeka. where she is called
by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
Samuel j. Crawford
Miss Rebeccn Dial. daughter of Sen
ator and Mrs. Nathaniel Il. Dial of
South Carolina. entertained at luncheon
at the Capitol today. In honor of her
house guest. Miss Boss Lovingood of
Atlanta. G:. Others of the company In
cluded Miss Grace Roper. Mrs. William
Conner. Miss Betty Harr and Miss Sara
Latimer.
Representative and Mrs IT. NJ. Jaco-
way of Arkansas. have as their hous"
guests the formers mother and sisters.
Mrs. W. D. Jacoway and Miss Ethel
Jacoway of Dardanelle. Ark, and Mrs.
Virgil! Bouldin OF Scottboro Ala.
The counsel of the italian embassy
and Signora Brambila have rs their
house guest. Miss Sybil Appleton of Bos-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

Mrs. Letter mt Hot Springs.
Mrs. Joseph Letter has gone to Hot
Springs, Va, to RENAL in for about ten
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

A number of hostcsses are already
forming supper parties which will
be served in the open under the trees
Continued on Ninth F'ageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

Mrs. James Knight entertained
luncheon party at the Cafe st. Marks
today.