davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
WASHINGTON VIRGINIA
RAILWAY CO.
In Effect Fcbrunry IS. IDtS.
Subject TO Change without Notice
I,rDyp iipynndriu fur WASHINGTON

y. M.--'5oo. t5.4u. ts.nn. $40. $50.
$50. & 30. &c so. 10. 10. 80. $50.
. i.35. I.in. 'I.45. "7.5a. 'T.IS. 500. $50.
IS 10. $50. $50. $40. 9.nD $50. $40.
1000. logo. II. 30. ii.Go. Ito. LAO.
L. M.--l".op. Zee. ESQ. LOO. 10.
| 50. 40. i.'p. ".nn. 10. 80. so
go. 2.5n. . .nn. $40 $50. $50. $40
$50. I 10. { 10. ! 20. $50. 40. $50.
900. : -. SO. oS" 54". 5.1". 500.
s. IL. Go. So. G.ie. $50. 100. ia.
7.3D. 1."u. .in. 500. S.Gn. $40. 10
g. 90. $40. 1000. l0.20. 11.In. Hoo. ll.au.
II. ~. \. N.-l2 90
Except Sundays and Holidays.
Except Sundays.
Leave Alexandria For VT. Vernon
\. M.-t5.35. 6.55. 1.55. S.55. $50.
P. M.-12.S5. 135. 2.35. s.s5. 4.S5. 535
c. So. 7-Se. SIS. 8. 50. 1886. 11.SS.
Except Sundays
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22

W.ANTED-To rent furnished rooms
for light housekeeping in desirable
part of the city for machinist en-
ployed at Torpedo Station. Address
L. M. B. lOS South ST. Asaph street
1H.-3p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22

CITY. SUBURBAN and country
property. Buy or sell through
this Office. Centrally located,
Open most evenings. Horner (NeNt
Woolworth's ) and 10 cent store.
Telephone all hours Nos. GOO and
ISL. 141-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22

WlAiNTED-Salesman with automo.
bile to make headquarters in a near
by Virginia town. Good chance for
advancement with reliable concern.
Address Box rs, care Of Gazette Of
flee. 1880
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22

FOR SAlIE-1916 Overland; newly
painted; in al condition; all new
parts. Will sell cheap for cash. APP
ply at $50 North Payne street.
172-4p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22

acknowledgements and reliable
man for double entry book keeping
Address in own handwriting box
IT'S Care of Gazette Office. l74-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22

FOR SALE-At a sacrifice, two iron
beds complete with springs and mat
tresses; also one sanitary couch 122
South Fairfax street, 3rd floor.
1922.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
Revised Prices on Stable COftOns

27-inCh TlaRnclcttcS i'm pretty fall D.
in blues, grays, lavenders, pinks, al
patterns. Revised
38-inCh Pcrcalcs in pretty patterns
ana fast culOrs. Revised price. yard
S2-inCh Fancy Zephyr Ginghams in
and fancy patterns. Revised
price, yard ................
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
CAPPER TO TALK
NATIONAL ISSUES
Kansas Senator May Al
so Take Time for Pact
Discussion

Arthur Cappcr former governor
OF Kansas. now United states srr1
tor from that state; newspaper pub.
Usher statesman, and on" Of th'
outstanding figures iu American poll
tics, VIII appear az Convention hal
at 1880 Friday night tu address 1ul
cans on paramount issues of uI.
'iouIl importance which are iO Doc
decided ON November 2.
Frank H. Greer has charge Of arr
raugcmout4 that viii iuuro 20 l1rrU
crowd a' Convention han Friday
night n time viii pcrWit CHpp,r
viii be taken FOR q motor ride uTn'
part uf TuIaI county not only {.
view the farms iu this section ANA
to inspect the prizo-wiuuiuE hNo-
stock owned by Tulsa citizens. hut
also 10 see a part of the oil ind.
try which has seen some rather
turbulent times under the present
democratic national administration.
Sappcr viii arrive about o O'Clock
Friday afternoon from Hlr''DsNIllD
by motor lie viii ho met ar Hotel
Tulsa hy the reception committee.
composed OF Greer. Mayor Il, -. Ev-
ans, +. J.. Hurley, -. .. Lingo, T. A.
Chandler, bird $. Mcclure. A. T..
Campbell Gerald J.. Guhou, W, NJ.
Thurman, S. e.. kennedy james A.
Rogers, John II. Ilndlcy. G.. r. RoE-
Ncasy, T.. Roger Kemp, John Colds
berry, Alva j. Niloa, John Rogers.
John X. Hadloy 9. -. Rogers.
Omor *, Benedict, Thomas a. Latta,
A. a. Small. q. II. Mccullough and
w. J. RcnCau
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

days convention Of teh national as
ISOLATION of fire insurance agents.
Horace @. Mckeever of Enid, re-
two years ago, was in Tulsa n few
publican candidate for governor
hours Monday. He says both politi-
cal parties are preparing to open up
an active campaign in the eighth
congressional district.
=
Loyce B. Myers, publisher OF the
McAlester News Capital and Hugo
News, was in attendance at the
meeting OF Oklahoma newspa per
men, held In this city yesterday.
=
Lew Gordon of New York and Leo
Gordon OF st. Louis, who have been
in the city for several days in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

interest Of their shoe br.,..
turned last night to the east ,t'e''' fs.
-
Marriage licenses we're ,,.,.,
the following Tuesday by ny ,bue1 70
OF county court: Clarcpr, 'p'e p clerk
non, Il, Broken Arrow, ana ,Ian'
Johnson, 20, Muskogee. r. II zofa
ner, 20, and Mildred +. Wei1., l9t'
Tulsa; II. ~ Davis, 2l. RoS., ",
Pa and Emma Sheriff., ia tites.ei,
ner, Okla.i Hugh Noaso. 90 5''a'e,
Maude Fleenor, %, Willow snf
NO. MO; James Z. shcrfcN 90, M s,i
Dorothy Ford, 81. Muskogce. an
=
l. oberlnnder left last rigb, :,
New York in the Interest hu' ~, iN
Demorest store. Vi hs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
WANT RESTRAINING ORDER

United States on company Claims
Title 10 Oh and Gas Lease
Asking that o court order be made
holding the United states OH & Gas
companys owners Of valid oil and
ras lease on lands in 1-20-12, Tuls3
county. suit was filed IN superior
court Tuesday against the Hancock
on company
Tho United states company claims
to hold n lease on the property IN
question and declares the defendant
corporation has threatened to con-
'cst rlc lease in which they say
thcy have somc interest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
City Briefs

Hadnssah chapter or Tulsa invites
all Jewish women OF Tulsa and sur
rounding towns to attend a social
gathering 90 be hold under its auspi-
ces AT 2:3O on Thursday. october 81,
In tho Library assembly hall, Third
and Cheyenne. a pleasant and prof
table afternoon is promised to the
women who Will attend.
=
H. J.. Martin, II. G.. Ashby, w. T..
Stahl, l.. y. Ewing and II. Il. Beth
ell. representing the Tulsa Fire Pre-
veniion association, left Monday for
Des Moines. Iowa, to attend the four
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
Charges Of Shoe Larceny
Ldnds Negro Behind Bars

George Baker, n negro charged
with the larceny Of II pairs Of shoes
valued at $50 from tie American
Express company office in this city,
ontorod "A plea Of not guilty at his ar
r1ignmeut Tuesday before Justice
", j. Gray and was committed 10
Jail under bond OF $1,000 for preli-
miudry hearing October c6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
WEY FORFEITS BOND
Companions Charged Win Stealing
Harness Have Case Continued
in ntInlp.r 9n

Forfeiture OF $500 criminal ap.
po1rancc bond was ordered by JUS
'inc H. j. Gray Tuesday when Dick
lvcy. charged with Arthur Pryor,
EIl Pryor ana Chester Shipley, with
tho theft of harness, failed TO ap-
rsor for preliminary hearing Ivcv
forfeited u bond of $500 In county
court two weeks ago when he did
not appear for trial on the charge
Of liquor possession.
The four defendants are accused
at Si25 from W. l.. Brittun OF Turloy
on september 3. Tho three defend
ants were ready FOR hearing but tho
case was set over to October 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

Edison X. BiXby Of Muskogco. ed
itor of the Phoenix. was a visitor To-
The ncWspapcr offices of Tulsa yos-
farday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17

This lad IL one Of the happy ohii.
dren Of tho Seattle Day Nursery.
lie plays Their, all day while
mother In az work. and II smiling at
you so you will come thru and con.
tribute to the building OF a new day
home for himself and his little
friends.
An appeal IL being made for mem
berhipr. which are a. follows:
Honorary iifc memberships. -. $500
Life memberships ...........sioo
Sustaining memberships ......ts.oo
And Saturday 5000 tags are to be
sold for the Day Nursery. One Of
the Seattle Day Nursery mothers u
n widow with a small son.
The superintendent called upon
her one evening and found her home
TO be one room on tho third floor
with the window too high 90 see out.
but she smiled and said. Its always
home where Charles and can be
together-if II were not for III. nur.
sery I would be obliged TO board him
out and see him only once a week.
Isn't the nursery well worth
while, Wear a tag Saturday II you
cannot take n m~mbcrrhip.
Campaign headquarters are 1901
Fourth ave. and thS nursery ls 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
France Moves to
Curb Cattle Plague

PARIS. Sept iT.--To proven, a
repetition OF the cattle plague. which
after the war Of 1870. killed hun
drcda Of Thousands Of cattle IN
France. the authorities are taking
special precautions The plague has
broken GU, IN Belgium near the
French frontier and the importation
into France Of ruminan, domestic
animals has been prohibited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
Naples Gets Jazz
by Wireless Phone

NAPLES. sept II. - Guests of
Wireless Wizard" Marconi aboard
his yacht Electra have been dancing
TO the music OF an orchestra in Lon.
don and transmitted thru the wire
less telephone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
Says Mixed Bathing
flinders Marriages

LONDON. Sept IL Donald Clark.
Tonbridgc's anti'mised bathing coun,
oillor. is receiving many letters from
men who ask him 10 find them
wives The latest IN from man in
Oakland. Cal. who had read that
Clark believed mixed bathing was
the greatest hindnnce 20 mnrriage
today. The councillor has promised
10 aid tho Californian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
Mail Man Drives One
Horse $4,000 Miles

STANFORD. KY Sept 17.-Judgo
w. 1. Dawson. mail carrier for 1e
years, who has just been retired on
pension. drove one horse $4,000 miles
while delivering mail for Uncle Sam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
Would Soak "Vote
Stacker" Tax of 81

los ANGELES. Sept. iT.--sup~r.
visor u. y. Mcclellan has his gun
out for tho ''vo,c Stacker" He has
launched movement 10 restore the
81 poll tar In California and relate
u to the man who votes. The vote
Stacker would then have 20 pay -
every four years for failure to take
an interest In politics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
Called "Uncrowned
King of Bavaria y

BERLIN. Sept i7.--vor-waerts de.
eiares IL learns that Eschcrieh. an
ex.officiai OF the Bavarian forestry
department. who has Organized the
''citizcns' Defense Corps." reported
90 consist 81 at least 100000 men
who are ready 10 preserve Germany
from Bolshevirm. In virtually the
''uncrowned king Of Bavaria" The
newspaper adds that despite his com.
paratiycly humble origin, he has i'm.
mense influence In Bavarlan royailat
circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
ARMY man DIES
IN, AUTO WRECK
Fails to See Rope Across
Road

VANCOUVER. wash. Sept. IL
First Lieut.. jay n. Fields. OF the
First Infantry. stationed at Nnncous
yer barracks, met death In an auto
mobile accident here last night
Fields. who was driving the ma
chine. did not nee a rope which had
been stretched across the street. HIT.
ting IL. the car swcrvcd and crashed
into telephone pole. Fields was
thrown out and lived only a short
time.
Mrs. Fields and Chaplain Fisher. Of
the First infantry. passengers IN tho
automobile. were slightly hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17

BENJAMIN Harrison. In his contest
for the presidency in 1883. was the
originator of tn. socalled front
porch" campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17

Gated NJ sos Broadway. The Day
Nursery association In unique In be.
ing out OF debt and owning It's own
property nj Alder and broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17

Anti f1u remedies. s2os. Herb Med.
lcine Mfg. Co. y. o. Box ISL. Seattle.
Advertisement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
ICE CREAM WITH RUM
AN APPROVED DRINK
Candy Makers Also Put Kick
in Tutti-Frutti.
Npecla! Despatch b ~ HrRAIp


CHICAGO. oct. Ibid you know that
the Ice cream makers are putting rum
into the famous Sunday school refresh
ment nowadays? Not that anybody 5
trying to stampede the whole male popu-
lation into the confectionery shops or
that a loopholc has been found in the
Eighteenth Amendment but it's true.
Many Of the higher priced ice creams
have a ttillating bouquet of alcohol
shot into EN-. It may also surprise you
to know that the Government Is writing
wholesale prescriptions allowing the
manufacturers TO douse their polar
products with n kick.
'Ah, now. dorrt get us in bad with
the w c. T. L." pleaded "A New York
man. Yes. it's true, but"
1t was at the opening Of the TWEEN
tieth annual convention of the National
Association OF Ice Cream Manufac-
tuners to-day. Nearly 900 dealers from
the country were present.
:. T. Nivling, president of the asso-
citation. was asked about the scandal.
He confirmed 1t. He said the ice cream
makers We're putting alcohol into many
ice creams and rum in the tutti frutti.
but only one-half wof one per cent. he
insisted
And here's another mystery. Why IL
il that the women--ninety per cent q
'em---tell the boy with the white Jacket
that they want a chocolate soda? ChoCo-
late sodas are the year in and year out
preference of the feminine patrons OF
the soda fountains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
MANUFACTURER DIES
FROM POISON IN FOOD
George G.. Smith. New York
Hosiery Maker. Stricken ut
Asbury Park.
ARSENIC IN PANCAKES ?
Manager Of Lunch Room Held
on Manslaughter Charge;
Two Others Are Ill.

AsBURY Park. Oct. 11.-George
Greenwsy Smith, a New York hosiery
manufactures, is dead and two other
persons are seriously i'll as result OF
eating pancakes at a Main street lunch
room Saturday night. The night man
ager and a waiter who served the party
have been arrested. \ charge of man
slaughter has been made against the
manager following n diagnosis that men
tons arsenic as the cause of Mr.. Smiths
fatal illness. The waiter is held as a
material witness.
Mr.. Smith returned 10 Asbury Park
from Red Bank Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses S Grant OF
Whtesvile and their two daughters,
Mrs. Isabella Denihan and Mrs. L. L.
Wyle Al went to the lunchroom for
something TO cat before retiring. Mrs.
Denihan and Mrs. Wyhe had sandwiches
and the others ate pancakes.
Soon after arriving home Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant became III. They thought
Immediately of the food and feared Mr..
Smith also was i'll. They called the
Hotel Tenney, where he had been stop
ping but Mr.. Smith told them the pan
cakes had not disagreed with him.
The Grants. however, called in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
SEARCH FOR BODY IS
BEGUN AT EGG HARBOR
Detectives Quit, HoUeUer, as
Reporters Arrive.

EGG HARBoR CITY, n. j., Oct. H.
Search for the body of Blakely Coughlin.
who according to a confession made by
August Pasquale. was smothered under
Pasquale's coat, was begun here this
afternoon
AS soon as word was received in Mays
Landing, where the Atlantic county
Grand Jury was in session. of the con-
fession OF Pasquale County Detective
Benjamin Nussbaum and party OF
volunteer searchcrs hurried to the scene
ana a search was made outside or the
city in the bungalow colony. Newspaper
men also left the Grand Jury hearing
and rushed 10 the scene. At New Gretna
they found Capt. Gerhart of the Penn
sylvania Constabulary, Major c. T. Lar
velere, personal friend of the Coughlin
family, and George Fl. Coughlin. father
OF the missing boy.
As soon AS the newspaper men ar
rived the searchers practically gave up
their work, evidently seeking 70 throw
the reporters off the trail.
\ resident of one of the cottages was
asked if she had seen any Of the men
digging in the vicinity, and replied she
had.
Did they ind body2" she was
asked
NO they did not" she replied.
Another report was current In Egg
Horbor city that the :searchers, baffled
in their attempts to recover the body If
the baby had been murdered. as Pas
quale confessed, had received word that
state police Of Pennsylvania were bring
ing Pasquale here to have him aid in
finding the body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

family physician, and were attended fOr
poisoning They are still Ill. but are con
sldered out OF danger.
At o'clock yesterday morning Mr..
Smith called the night clerk at the Ten
rey and asked that a physician be sent
for Or. p. Bennett was summoned.
After examining Mr.. Smith he concluded
the man had been poisoned by arsenic
and began the prescribed treatment for
such a case. Mr.. Smith died In a few
hours.
Samples Of the -four, butter, baking
powder and strip have been taken from
the lUnchroom by the police and an
nalysis of each will be made. The usual
autopsy viii be performed on Mr. Smiths
body.
Mr. Smith was a member Of the firm
of Berry & Smith. hosiery makers. He
had been IN poor health ana was COM
rleting a long vacation here. He leaves
a wife and son. both Of whom are az the
Smith home at 1873 Central Park West,
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
STOLE TO CLOTHE DAUGHTER.
Mother Spent $500 From Pawned
Rings for Finery.

When Mrs Adelne Seucholtz. % years
old, OF Court Square, Brooklyn. was
called before County Judge Dixie yes
terday on "A charge Of having stolen
two rings and pawned them in Phila-
celphia for $500. she was asked what
She had done with the money.
II spent 1t on clothes for my daugh-
ter" she replied.
My goodness =" remarked Judge Dixie,
taken aback. she must be elegantly
CARRIED"
He adjourned the case for week
pending further investigation OF the
facts. IL was revealed that Mrs.
Seucholtz. working as q waitress at s.
a week. makes in tips as much as SIS
a week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
city Marshal I'm auandary.

Concerning his decision not to let land
lords rush the court, Justice Norris
said:
"These fellows have been altogether
I too speedy and Justice Seaman and
agree we must put a damper on whole
sale rent action
The majority OF the seventy-five cases
before the two Judges were dismissed.
Frank Donnelly. city mashal. went
10 the Supreme Court In The Bronx to
! face Justice Edward r. Finch in a writ
. OF mandamus proceeding directing him
! 10 show cause why he should not exc
! cute n warrant Of eviction procured Sep
J ten1ber 16 and approved by the Mayors
I Committee on Rent Proflteering October
( 3. The warrant was against John
Tartarilla OF 2OS5 Southern Boulevard.
The Bronx. The attorney Tor Donneliy
contended that the new rent laws practi-
, cally annuled warrants issued In hold
over proceedings, while the lawyer for
the landlady. Mrs. Mary Meagher. asked
that the marshal be directed TO execute
II. Justice Finch said in his opning
the signing OF a final order OF eviction
should hold as a judgment, but reserved
decision.
The line up for the landlords in any
test cases apparently includes former
Justices Francis NJ Scott and George L.
Ingraham. attorneys respectively for
Real Estate Interests. Inc. and the
Real Estate Board. and other we'll known
legal lights while for the tenants
Arthur j. W. Hily. william H. Guthrie
Gerald G. Aron. professor Of Realty Law
Of the New York Law school; Bernard
lirshkoff and Henry : Cochrane may
appear
over in Brooklyn yesterday Justice
aber in the Supreme Court refused TO
grant n temporary injunction requiring
tenants IN a large apartment house at
Gill ocean avenue Flatbush, 60 vacate
the promises. Application for the man
damus was made by the LEVEL & Welsch
Realty Company on the ground that
the leases held by the tenants stipulate
that the apartments are 20 be vacated
September 80, 1920. Justice Faber based
his refusal on the fact that such a
mandatory injunction would be antic-
ipatory Of the decision Of the trial
Judge lie directed however, that tho
tenants shall pay into court tho amount
OF the rent as fixed In the leases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
HOPES ron cnInrm rNroN.

Bishop r. q Shedden Of the Bahamas.
who returned Yesterday from q visit to
Europe by the French liner la Lorraine.
said he had hopes that the final result OF
the Lambeth Conference Of Churchmen
culd be a great church union Of the
world. but that II was the consensus OF
opinion that there could be no such
union unless It embraced the Christian
churches Of the East and the Roman
Catholic Church. lie will preach on the
subject on Sunday in the Cathedral of
ST. John the Divine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
THEATRE PICKETs LOSE.

WAsHINGToS oct 1.-THE Supreme
Court refused to-day to review decree
of the Missouri Supreme Court enjoining
union motion picture operators in Kan
sas City from engaging in peaceful
picketing OF a theatre against which
they had declared a strike. Union Of
fIcials alleged that tho order enjoinns
reaceful picketing was violation OF the
right Of free speech and personal liberty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
SIX RIOTERS MUST DIE.

WASHINGTON, oct. l1.--Conviction OF
Frank Moore and five other negroes who
have been sentenced to death for parti-
cipation In n race riot in Phillips county.
Ark. last October. will stand as a result
OF the refusal to-day OF the Supreme
Court TO review their cases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
u. S. Sells Ten Vessels,
Retains Wooden Fleet

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Sale
of ten Government owned
vessels aggregating 1886 dead
weight tons for $2,836,110 was
announced to-day by the Ship
ping Board. Six Lake type
steamers totalling 10,589 tons,
sold for $4,000 each, and four
cargo vessels aggregating 14,977
tons, brought S2,386, 10.
Chairman Benson said the
Board had rejected all bids re-
ceived last week for the wooden
fleet of 2S5 vessels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
ROAST BEEF CLOTHES

Old English chapbooks of the
seventeenth century use the
expression 'roast beef clothes"
as an equivalent for holiday
attire.
That is because holidays were
about the only occasions
when the common people of
that period could afford roast
beef.
Today, any clothes are roast
beef clothes, for any day one
may enjoy a cut of juicy roast
beef at CHILDS.
Roast sirloin of bssf with
mashed potatoes--a psrma-
nentiy appealing dish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

an advertisement 3l the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK.
HERALD offers a real possibility Of
recovering your lost property