davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
FAKE HoNoRs SENT AS "JoK-"

LONDON-Official notice has been published that large numbers of hon. prs, including at least one knighthood, awarded through the mails to nu- merous merchants and farmers in the district of Spalding are false. the pro- duct of some practical jober's idea Of hurnor
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15

NEW YORK.-Elizabeth Pauline Gu lick. eight years oldSis the star attrac- tion at a series of morning entertain ments in the Hotel Vanderbilt for the benefit of the Bambino League. Eliza beth tells stories to enraptured audi ences. The 13ambino League is an auxiliary of the Free Milk for Italy League. It's patrouesses include Mrs. Enrico Caruso, the Duchess de Chaul- nes and Mrs. George Jay Gould.
 American ayiators brought down 755 enemy planes in the recent war.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15

The handsome white rein skin one-eyelet tie in turn sole, dainty Louis heel, long slender lines, with its excel lent fitting qualities proves a winner at $12.00 the pair.
 The three or five-eyelet tie in white kid or fabric is always good and very tasty, with their high arches, long vamps, dressy heels, excel lent fit around the ankles to prevent gaping - prices are
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
Go To Church Sunday

Every man is better for the spiritual Improvement he will derive from church attendance on Sunday Then too there the mental improvement to be absorbed from mastery that develop grasp thoughts of the day Subjects which appeal to intelligence emotions and duty to brother The environ ment of soulful peace the benedction of rest from our wora-day activities and the enthralent of inspiring
 music potent attractions to influence the habit of go ing to Church on Sundays
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
ByCondo

5. Bringing supply out of hiding place.
 6. Shortage ended; price up [ Declare a stock dividend to es- cape tax.
 Ray Cshow Says, Hey, Listen: The best gift in life is to be yourself Thougthlessness is a selfish person at his ease.
 If you want action: take a chance. ''High-steppers" are not the only ones who can move.
 Anything "open- work is not manu- factured by a union.
 The best anyone can do is to do it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Describes Hospital Work.
"Tzarskoye Selo, Nov. 10. 19


My Very own Beloved one; Your
letter was such an intense joy, con
ISOLATION to me. God bless you for II
and a Thousand tender thanks. | love
TO read all the dear things you say.
it warns me UP. because | cannot
help feeling your absence greatly.
the thing is missing in all the life
of my home. / lunch now always on
the sofa when we are alone How
lucky one has taken Renncnkampf
away before you came. | am glad
may they only find a good one in
stead. 1t won't be Mistchenko by any
chance? He is so loved by the troops
and a clever head, is h not? one
says the blue cuirassiers are EN-
chanted to have my ArsenieS ana
well they may be. Really 1t was an
excellent idea your arranging your
stick for gymnastics-good exercise
when yotf viii he shut UP for 50
which is horribly firing.
AT 9 Olga, Anastasia. baby and !
went off to his train. We have very
heavy wounded this time, the train
was at Sukhatchev, six versts from
the battle. and the windows shook
flying there and over Farsovic. Schu-
lcnburg says that the 18th and lith
SiberianS were hideouSly afraid of all
and thought God was with the Ger
mans. not srasping what the aero
planes were and SO on. and one could
not get them to advance-all new
troops. and not real Siberians. They
have discovered our six motors of his
train. which had disappeared since
the 1St--they are at LODI only can
get away. otherwise may be taken,
but they do still bring wounded.
DisnPproxes OF Amin.
1T was gray and rainy yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
LETTERS OF THE CZARINA
TO THE CAR IN WAR Time

questions. At the hospitat ! received
the wife of a Khan. who gave Nine.
MGiyani motors ana was going to send
unit for the Caucasian troops on the
German frontier-now she asked ny
permission to change. ana have It il,
the Caucasus, where sanitary heip Is
yet more deficient.
Pra,s War May End.
For your second dear letter. thanks
without end 1t was Joy to receive
1t. sweetheart /: IS such anguish to
think of our tremendous losses, sever
al wounded officers who left rs a
month ago have returned again
wounded. Would to God this hideouS
war could end quicker, hut ono sees
no prospect of it for long. OF course,
the Austrians are furious being led
by Prusaians. who knows Whistler
they wont be having stories still
amongst each other? ! received let
tiers from Thnra, .. Helena and a.
Eeatrice. all send YOU much love and
feel for you deeply. They write the
same ahou. their wounded and pris-
ontrs. the same lies have been told
them. too. Thoy say the hatred to-
ward England is the greatest.
according to the kilograms. 'fF'hrA
gle is in France seeing his s.ouad q.
our friend Gasputiu) hopes You
won't remain too long away 50 far
send yon papers and letter from IN
ia Perhaps YOU Will mention in your
telegram that you thank for papers
and letter ana send messages I hope
her letters are not the Old oily style
again. Very mild weather At Sl2
we went TO the end of mass iii the
Fes tcherny chapel then to our hos
pitai. where | had heaps to do. the
girls nothing, ana then TO an OPERA
ton in the big hospital. And Ne
ShpW1l our officers IriIltr ask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
SCOUTS GET MERIT BADGES.
District Master E. D. Shaw An.
nounces Names of Winners.

seventy merit badges were awarded
TO Boy Scouts of the District this
week according to an announcement
made yesterday by Edward y. Shaw,
District scout executive. The names of
the troops they represent follow:
Troop Is. Duncan Bradley, fire
n,anship: Edwin Mckee. conservation.
leather workin@. craftsmanship. Troop
lo-Raymond 6. Burlcson. horseman-
ship leather working, wireless: Al
fred De Groot. camping. cocying.
horsemanshi9. pioneering. electricity.
SIGNALING. Howard Joynt leather
working, wireless: Raymond Kelly
first aid to animals. electricity, pio-
ncerins. safety first signaling: G. l..
Price, electricity. horsema nship leath-
er working. safety first. wireless:
bahnty Price. first aid. horSemanship:
Russell Wight. tiremanship; Clifton
/.ier fircmanship, first aid to animals.
Troop 80 = Robert Hartshorn. bird
study. Troop 42-Physical develop
m"nt Troop 49--ponald II. Cooper.
ltremanship. personal health, public
health; Wilbur Meyers. firemanship.
personal hehalth. rublic health; Ar
personal health. public health fire
manshir: Fred Williams. camping.
COOKING. fremanship, handicraft, per-
sonal health public health. Troop IL
= Roger X. Staley, poultry Keeping.
safety first. Troop 52-Mitchell Hoyt,
'iremanship. first aid to animals.
safety first; Eugene Lorenz. fireman
ship. first aid to animals, public
health: Sydney r. Prince, IT. first aid
70 animals. safety first. Troop ct
carroll Meigs. lifesaving. Troop 81
j. r. Knaebel. first aid to animals.
safety first. scholarship; X. c. Mac
duff cycling. Troop 65--Richard Ed
wards. carpentry. dairying. forestry.
signaling. Workmanship Troop 100
Thomas McConville. cooking. Dab
ncy Price. Of troop 10, AVID ID. Werner
Smythe. jr.. troop AZ. have now at
taincd the number of badges emitting
them to the rank of star scout, the
second highest rank in scouting.
The court of honor ha recently been
enlarged by the addition of the fol-
lowing men: George +. Farrell De-
l'artm"nt Of Agriculture: George b.
Sudworth. forest service. and Edwin
l.. Maschmeyer. 6104 4th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

Long Island This probably will be
held early in the summer. The club
is cooperating with the training and
operations group Of the United States
Army air service In planning for a
transcontinental air race between
New York and Alaska, a distance of
1870 miles
In the tentative plans the course is
mapped out from Mineola across
United States territory TO Minot. y, D..
crossing TO Saskatchewan. Canada. and
across the Dominion TO Fort F.gbert
on the Alaska border. In Alaska the
route runs to circle. Fort Yukon.
Fairbanks by way of Fort Gibbon.
thence to Nulato and Nome. Com
pulSory stops at an average Of each
40 miles viii be arranged.
Flying events of i sporting nature
will not he confined. however. to the
United States in 1920 In E~,--e .
flying meet is scheduled = -ee lid at
Juvisy. near Paris. May q and %.
The British aircraft exhibition viii be
hold at London in July. In addition
the British government has offered
several millions in pounds as prizes
for various airplane sporting events
to be held during the year.
The Cape to Cairo route - being
distance by rail. steamship or ground
transport is approximately 6.223 miles.
The aerial line is about $500 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
PLANNING TO MAKE 1920
BIG AVIATION SPORT YEAR
Eleven Colleges and Universities
Will Be Represented in Varied
Program of Flying Stunts.

NEW YORK, April 17-Air events
planned for 1920 promise to make ii
big aviation sport year. according TO
the American Flying Club. The first
event of Importance will be tine flying
field day of the Intercollegiate, Flying
Association at MineoIa Field. n Y,
May 7. Eleven colleges and UNIVERSE
ties will be represented in d varied
program of flying stunts. which will
be concluded with a cross-country
flight
In this race each will be permitted
to enter two airplanes and a cup will
be awarded to the winner. The start
VIII be made at Mineola Field. where
the race also will end after a circuit
that probably will include Philadel-
phia and Princeton
Arrangements also are being made
by the club for a seaplane race around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
DANCED ON VOLCANO"
American Barracks at Brest, Used
as Hall, Filled With Explosives.

BREST. April 16-Young people Of
this city have been greatly enjoying
dances at one Of the large American
barracks near town. and have just
been appraised Of the fact they were
literally dancing upon volcano.
The building vas deserted after
American forces departed for home.
but they left behind them a largo
number of cases. which were piled
along the walls by those who found
the floor was admirably adapted to
dancing. On these boxes were words
in English. but the dancers, not I'M
Outstanding that language. did not
know the words were dynamite"
"lyddite. gun cotton and "detuna-
tors. Police officials who S-<.ed the
building recently found the floor
covered with cigarette butts. stubs OF
cigars and empty bottles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
LABOR OFFICIALS BLAMED.
Causing Coal Field Upheavals in
Kansas, Gov. Allen Tells Bankers.

TOPEKA Kan. April 11.-Responsi-
hility for the present upheaval in
labor conditions in the Kansas coal
field was placed on officials of or
ganized labor by Gov. Henry ]. Allen
in an address Thursday before the Kan
saS State Bankers Association.
These characterless leaders are in
citing their ignorant followers to
resist the law and create rebellion
against authority said Gov. Allen.
Judge Curran has overruled mo-
ton for a new trial in the cases
of Alexander Howat, Thomas Harvey.
August Dorchy and r. r. Foster. Of
fcials Of the United Mine Workers.
cent to Jail last Friday for contempt
Of court in refusing to testify before
the court of industrial relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
BRITAIN ASKS AMNESTY
FOR CRIMEAN ARMY

LONDON April 10 Earl Cnrzon.
the foreign secretary. on behalf of
the British government. recently COM
municated with the soviet govern
mant in Moscow appealing for am
nesty for Gen Dtuikine and the Rus
sian volunteer army in the crilnea. it
became known today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
United Fruit Men Go Back.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE strike
of 1000 longshoremen against the
United Fruit Company. in effect from
Boston to Galveston has been set
tied and the men will return TO work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
New Markers for Gettysburg Field.

CETTYSBf re. Pa. April It
Monuments to mark the various head
quarters Of the nine corps command
crs of the Union Army in the battle
of Gettysburg are 10 be erected soon.
A granite base will be surmounted in
each instance by a cannon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26
Everything a Boy Needs for Easter

Boys Windsor ties; plain
colors, plaids and checks, at
Csc and SOC.
BOYS silk four-in-hands;
stripes and checks, various
shapes, at 75c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26
Boys Easter Hats

AS one mother said: "The
best selection in the tri-
cities" Clever cloth hats,
boyish caps, s1.50, So and
$3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26

Boys white shirts and
blouses; neckband and col
lar attached, SIPS & S1.5O.
Boys madras shirts, collars
attached, 81.
Boys silk shirts, 1896 to
$3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-16
$3.50 Satin Crepe, Yd., $5.98

40 inches wide. A dress silk of superior
quality; soft draping quality; rich luster
Colors are navy, taupe, black, white.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-16
H-RULE TOO POOR TO
KEEP FAMILY CLOTHED
Income of Karl of Austria Reduced
to Less Than $500 . Year,
Figures Show.

VIENNA, Feb. 1o.-Dr. schaser' al
ministrator OF the imperial proper,
ties. announces that the income OF
former Emperor Karl Is now onHy
1000 Swiss francs yearly. I'm 1915
says DIR. schager. "ali landed prop
erty belonging to the former ruler IN
Czecho- Slovakia was sequestered' ana
practically all OF his properties In
Austria, including the picture gamer
les and other art collections. were
confscated. From these connscauons
the Austrian Republic realized W.
100000. Austria has been consider
ing pledging the art COLLECTIONS ior
foreign credits to buy food"
The administrator adds that Kari
has TO pay employees on his remain
ing small Austrian estates, so that
he actually has less than $500 annu
ally TO feed and clothe himself and
wife and six children.
DIR. Schager urges that Austria
make a dignifed settlement with
Karl, such as Germany made with
the former Kaiser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-16
REMINDS PRESIDENT HE
OWNS CEMETERY PLOT
Classmate Calls Wilson's Attention
to Burial Ground Decided to
u. s. Executives.

President Wilson owns one piece
of property which gives him no JOY
1t is a burial plot nan old cemetery.
two miles northwest Of Wooster. Ohio.
The President was not aware Of his
ownership until a few days ago. He
received a letter from DR.. Chalmers
Martin, of Wooster College, who was
a classmate. notifying him that he
was the rightful owner of the burial
plot, which is cared for by a Men
MONTE organization. The plot was
originally decided to Franklin Pierce.
President of the United States, and
unto his successors in office forever,
for the use and purpose of a private
burying ground, and for no other use
and purpose whatever"
President Wilson has today written
the following letter to DR.. Martin:
my Dear Chalmers:-Thank you
for your letter of recent date. It Is
interesting to learn that I own prop
erty IN Ohio, though the fact that the
property consists Of a burial ground
robs me Of any satisfaction and pride
of ownership. I might otherwise feel
appreciate your generous words of
approval.
Sincerely and cordially yours.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-16
HUNTS new HOME FOR
EIGHTH ST. POSTOFFICE

Postmaster Merritt o. Chance Is at
a loss to provide a suitable build
ing to serve as branch postoffice In
place Of the present branch at Eighth
street and Pennsylvania avenue,
which the District Commissioners
have decided to tear down.
The Commissioners have been re-
quested by the Board of Trade and
the Chamber OF Commerce to post
pone the razing Of the building until
another building can be obtained. Ac-
cording to Postmaster Chance, this
building has become one of the most
important and busiest branches in
the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-16
IRISH BONDAGE LIKENED
TO JEWISH PERSECUTION

Mark Jackson. Of Baltimore. made
an eloquent plea for the liberty of
all peoples, in an address last night at
the meeting of the Friends of Irish
Freedom at COL Il street northwest.
Mr.. Jackson declared that the subju-
cation Of the Irish people found its
parallel in the age-long persecution
of the Jews.
Mr.. Jackson stated that the Irish
republic would stand the test of time,
and that the Jews would build a ma :
ton of their own in Palestine. DR..
Jcreph Dunn, of Catholic University,
discussed the problems that must be
met by Ireland.
Rosa +. Downing, president Of the
Friends OF Irish Freedom. announced
that the speaker at next Sundays
meeting will be Julius Peyser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-16
$4,000 D. c. PUPILS IN /
WAR DEPT. CONTEST

More than $4,000 pupils Of the Dis
trict's public schools will take part
in the War Department essay contest
Ernest L. Thurston, Superintendent
of Schools. announced today. The
subject for the essay Is What Are
the Benefits Of Enlistment in the
United States Army?"
The contest begins February 20
and winners will be announced April
&c. This contest is not only local
but extends to every city in the
United States. Presentation of med
ais to winners will be made person.
ally by Newton d. Baker, Secretary
OF War, on May B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-16
BLISS 4 4 4sS,s: !:

You are troubled with SICK HEAD
ACHE What you eat makes you sick
Your food lies in your stomach and feels
like a rock Gas forms You have pains
around the heart. That is INDIGESTION.
N has reached one OF its most dangerous
stages and is always accompanied with
CONSTIPATION Take each night .
BLISS NATIVE HERB TABLET. X.
II have used BLISS NATIVE HERBS
TABLETS for INDIGESTION. and they
have given me good results. My wife has
used them for several years for CONSTR
PATTON, and they have proved Of great
value" Each box contains GUARAN-
TEE coupon, and is sealed with blue
seal bearing signature of ALoNZo o.
BLISS. For sale at all leading druggists
in boxes containing 200 doses for Sl.00 and
a smaller size for $50 Made by A. o.
BLISS CO., WASHINGTON. d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-16
Silk Warp Chiffon
And Georgette Crepe
$500

SO inches wide; very fine
qualities; in good range Of
street and evening shades for
waists, dresses and undergar-
ments. To close out these lots
are marked about mill cost.
FAST BLACK SATEEN-40
inches wide; good medium
weight, permanent satin finish,
$50 yards to sell. Regular SLIPS
quality. Yard. $1.00.
COLoRED IMPORTED OR
GANDIE-The genuine Swiss
made, in a full line of shades;
As inches wide; sheer and trans
parent. Yard, $1.50
PLAIN SILK WARP CREPE
DE CHINE-36 inches wide;
beautiful quality and finish; soft
and clinging colors in copen..
cell, flesh, maize, gobelin, laven-
der, brown, pink, wireless, orchid,
cream, apricot, also black and
white. While they last, yard,
75c.
First rIecr-Lsnssurah a Bre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-16

than person sending in the same best last hne'
similar prizes will be awarded.
No is barred from participating except employees OF
The Times and their families who absolutely pared no
one may send In more than 'bes last line 10 eacn
Limerick.
g. The blank printed herewith for the convenience OF
the readers and the Editors Its use requested out NOT re-
qured.
a. Each Limerick appearing in The Times will have a
number and the "beS last line" must be sent in sealed
envelope by mail addressed to "The Times Limerick De-
paent" Washington D. c. On the outside Of each cnve
ope containing the est last le must be written or printed
Limerick No." This is most important
S. All est last Ines must be received by the Limerick
Department by O'Clock noon, four days after publication
Announcement of each award will be made in The Times one
week after publication of each Limerick.
e. The Times reserves the right to make any change in
or addition to these rules that may be deemed necessary for
fairly and properly conducting the proposition and the de
cion of the Times Limerick Editor any question which
may arise will be absolutely final and the entering OF
participant is complete acceptance of all conditions and
regulations now made or to be made.
(The 'best ne is that which considered most meri
torious and appropriate by The Times Limerick Edtor)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-16
Every Shirt Is Perfect

Made of splendid quality woven materials; some mer
cezed woven stripes. Every shirt properly proporoned
with every detail of finish and workmanship perfect cut
over 5-buon conferred stripe patterns
-Coors are fast-and the range of patterns include gay
coorings as we'll as conservative black and white stripes
ALI are soft cuff neglige stye-in sizes 13H to H.
Direct street Entra % shep-Lansbursh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-16
FAv0RS FRENCH IN SYRIA.

PARIS, Feb. 16.-Dr. Il. q. Tablet,
president of the Syro-Lcbanon League
of North America, has arrived In
Paris. He was met by Maurice
Paleologuer, former French ambas-
sador to Russia, to whom he de-
ciared that his countrymen were In
favor of French collaboration in the
restoration of Syria
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-16

Prices realized on Swift & Com.
pany's sales Of CARCASS beef on ship
ments sold out for period shown
below, as published in the news
papers, averaged as follows, show
ing the tendency OF the market:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-16
NORWAY CLAIM OPPOSED.

LONDON. Feb. 16.-Protest against
the concession of Spitzbergen to Nor
way without the consent of Russia
has been entered by the Bolshevist
foreign commissary, according to n
wireless message received from Mos
COW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-16

Sc Satin ChHnleuse, Yd., $4.9S
40 inches wide; fine quality Of high
luster. Black and navy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-16
New Printed
Voiles
Yes, Lots of Them

Beautiful patterns for the
daintiest frocks-all of springs
designs and colorings; many ex-
elusive with this store; the very
finest qualities. Satin stripes
and plaids, as we'll as plain
grounds, with striking prints in
large Georgette effects. 36 and
40 inches wide. Priced, yard,
SOC, CSC, 75c, s1,00, SIPS, $50
and $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-16
For Over Half Century "Lansbwgh Brother for Silks"
February Sale of Silk

Launching another outstanding merchandising event-A Sale in
silks such universal favor and this
prices greatly lowered should reach out every home
silk exists The finest silks of the world GEN.
of the fashionable spring
garments; buy them at these reduced prices