davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07

Mr. Hardwick won over Clifford
Walker. former state attorney gen.
eral, is regarded as equivalent to cleo
ton.
Hardwick carried 100 counties with
236 county unit votes, or forty wo
unit votes more than the required
majority, on the face of the Constitu-
tons returns. The same figures give
Walker fifty-four counties with 1iS
votes in the state convention, which
meets October 25 to declare the re-
suit. One county with two votes failed
to hold a run-of.
Hardwick was supported by Thomas
Z. Watson, democratic nominee for
the United States Senate. Both are ac-
tive opponents Of the league of ma
tions and both defeated pro-league
candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
$3.50 hannelette
gowns at $1.65

vYyOMEN'S heavy fan
w nelette gowns, col
Jared and collarless.
Double yoke front and back
Attractive colors in various
width stripes. All regular
sizes.
sI5O fIannelette skirts, Sc
% and 80 inch knee-length
models; deep founce; assorted
colors.
fSecond fioor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
Stout WOmen's
81 & SIS Corsets, So

THE w. B. Corsets, in
white and brocade ma
terials. Medium and low
bust : some with rubber band
in skirt to permit freedom in
sitting. Sizes % to SO.
Brassieres, 4oc-pink or white
coutil; firmly made; neatly
trimmed. Sizes AZ to 46.
tCorsets-second noor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
GEORGIA INTERNATIONAL
RACE WON BY HARDWICK
Unofficial Returns Show Former
Senator Has Been Nominated
by Democrats.

ATLANTA. Ga, October 7.-Thomas
w. Hardwick, former United States
senator, was nominated for Governor
of Georgia in yesterdays run-off pri-
mary, according to complete unofficial
returns. compiled today by the At
lanta. Constitution.
The democratic nomination. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
81 wool knit
spencers, Csc

THESE knit spencers or
l vestees come in mighty
comfy under ones suit
or coat on cool days. Wool
and jersey knit. Black, white
and colors.
(Second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
Sample pieces
tapestries, soc

TIL Sc salesm en- $
= / samples are in 24-inch
squares or two-thirds
of a yard. Regularly the
price is 81 to $3.50 a yard.
Included are kapock silk We
lours, satin derbys and tap
estries.
Suitable for cushion
tops, chair seats, bags,
etc. Wide range Of pat
terms and co1ors.
soc to 75c remnants, 3sc
yard-The mill favors us with
its short ends of voiles, mar
quisettes and cretonnes-2,O0O
yards in all-some pieces match
useful for comfort covers.
hangings, draperies, etc. Full
yard wide, 38c yard
Oraperies-third f1oor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
Sale of silk blouses
satins
taHetaS

georgettes Y1.S5 satins
trlcolettes - taffetas
" EVE grouped broken assortments of
w various lines to make the above bar
gain. All good styles, as evidenced by the
sale of their sister blouses. Plenty of flesh,
white, black, navy and sprinkling of other
shades. Sizes Sc to 46.
Handmade blouses s39S-French batiste; finely
put together by hand finished with drawnworl
Ten styles. All sizes Sc to a.
1925 to $loo5 bouses s569-specia purchase
told of Sunday. Scores of styles-the samples and
surplus stocks of fourteen leading makers
noor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
$119.5O coney fur
coats, $3.50
{Second foer)

VIZ OMEN'S 36-inch fur
w coney coats - we'll
m a III e d skins;
large collar; flare cuffs;
belted model Lined with
figured silk. =
SIS chokers, Sn.75-Chokers
and small animal scarfs, with
head and tail trimmings. Vari-
ously in squirrel, rahmi, Aus
tralian opossum, wallaby.
Cur shop-second door)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
Blankets now
% M y So So 8 g s5.45
Were $500

'$5.45 a pair because slight
ly soiled; silver gray, white
and plaids. Double-bed size.
One and two of kind.
Wool blankets, Se.95-Hand-
some plaids, in combinations of
rose, gray and blue, also plain
white; various1y in sizes 66x7G
and 70x80 inches.
(Blankets-third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
Girls tub dresses, $3.50

GALE includes every wash dress in stock
- formerly priced sos to $3.o5. Plaid,
checked and striped ginghams, plain ging=
hams, chambrays and linenes. Fast colors
in approved styles-fresh and distinctive.
Sizes to IL years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
Mems 81 to $40
TROUSERS
S5.95

q AME good trouserS as
= those which brought
such spirited response last
week. Great for lengthen-
;ne the life of a suit or tor
freshening an old one,
Neat stripes and mix
lures, in worsteds, solid
colors and plenty of wool
blue serges. Sizes - to
a. waist measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
Administer rugs,
$3o.75

1ns7ead OF 900, becaNle
the seams are slightly mis-
matched. Regular $50 grade
otherwise. Just 5 in all; at
tractive patterns.
$40 rugs, $6z5-Wilton velvet,
size 27x54 inches; finished with
linen fringe; good range of
patterns.
Rugs, SS9-Seamless Wilton
Rugs, in ox12 size; attractive
patterns, in oriental designs.
tRugs-fourth fioor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
3 used pianos
WOnen's fall
hats, 1919

IF ECTIVE tailored
l. styles in Lyons and
panne velvet or felt.
New ideas in draping and
trimming; banded felts for
general wear. Hats for miss
or matron. Black and col
ors.
(Second floor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
So to So. Is Womens silk hose. 81

So to 81. Is Women s silk hose, 81
DON'T be misled by the little price; the
- hose were made to retail at 81 to SITS.
True, they are subject to slight irregularities,
but the "hurts' scarcely affect looks or wear
Full fashioned with double solos, heels and
toes and mercerized tops. Broken color line
brings down the price to ST. Brown, gray,
mode, etc.; no black
Women's slp-on gloves, s1.os-New Zealand
suede in gray and mode All Sizes but not in
Women's stockings s9c-cotton, Isle and FIBER
in gray, champagne, white etc. No black.
Womens wool scarfs, $2.95-those snappy
brushed wool scarfs much in favor. Blue
and maroon; finished with fringed ends. Medium
width.
s. grades; if you find the "hurts" Heavy
cotton long and shotr sleeves; r ankle s length
Boys suits or mackinaus, $685.
DEDUCED from regular stock as head
N liner for this sale. Wool mackinaws-
the boys all-purpose coat-in neat or daring
plaids. Sturdy school suits in favored fabrics
and fashions. Sizes to Is.
hands Soy fe ts @ fourth
Powered, figured and plaid patterns.
vs. ~; Sailor tams, $l65 -navy serge, finished
nelette; cut roomy and full Sizes to Is years.
SO junior overcoats, Sd9s-double- breasted
models, with half or a-th -way-round belt. Solid
shades of blue, gray and brown; also neat mixtures
Boys sweaters, s11e-cotton; oxford gray
shade. with sport collar and pockets Limited
shop-third noor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
Women s ,Uinter coats, SIS

Women s Uinter coats, SIS
IF YOU had bought one of these coats last
winter at twice or thrice this price, you
would gladly wear it now. Wear it now any
how and pay only SIS; because we carried
them over. Deep=bodied woolens full length;
with plush, sealine or kit coney fur collars.
Belted models. Navy, black, oxford and
green. All sizes.
Women:s serge dresses, 1875
NEW STYLES, fresh from the makers
needle. Twelve models in serge or fine
twilled woolens. Straight line and pleated
styles; braided, beaded or embroidered.
Navy and black. Sizes 81 to 46.
Womens skirts. S6.50-snappy full flare skirts
in black navy wool serge and checked velours.
Slip pocket; self eolored belt. Wastband sizes
26 to g.
(Women's shop-seond
New Ulm review., 1920-07-28
No Room For Constubu!ory.

Latest news from Ireland informs
us that the Royal Irish Constabulary
is to be disbanded. Members of it are
resigning in such numbers rather than
enforce the mandates from England
that it has already been badly broken
up.
This constabulary organization is
similar to the state constabulary sys-
tenn in operation in some of our states.
Members of it are responsible to the
central government rather than to To-
cal units as our policemen and sheriffs
are. Hence it is not hard to under
stand that the Irish people have de-
veloped an intense hatred for it and
why many of it's strong-arm men, who
have been particularly active in car
rying out the desires of the British
secretary for Ireland, have met violent
deaths.
Some general constabulary systems
have probably done good work in such
fields as running down frontier ban
dts, but in vicilized territory their
New Ulm review., 1920-07-28

3 -. - 3 -
1859, where he went into partnership
with his brother-in-law, Peter Scherer
conducting grocery store in the builcs
ing ,g;op next s to to thsaPioneer Drug ?1 Store,
ing. Following the attack OF the
Indians he returned to Cincinnati
where he remained for the rest Of his
Life. He also served in the Civil War.
Mr.: Pau was born in 1881 in Circin-
Of his death, old age being the cause Of
his demise He was married to Miss
Alwine Aims Of Cincinnati, their union
remaining without children. Mr.. Pfau
was an uncle of Vim. Pfaender, Jr.,
and brother Of Mrs. Peter Scherer and
Mrs. VIM. Pfaender, Sr. He was
known by number of people here
having visited New Ulm several times
after his departure for Cincinnati.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-28
REED FAMILIES TO LEAVE CITY

The J. o. Reed and C. L. Reed
families will leave New .Ulm next
Saturday, July 31st, for Grand Rapids,
Wis, where they intend to make their
future. home. The Messrs. Reed
bought large brick theatre building
and movie, in thst city which has a
population Of about 5000. Grand
New Ulm review., 1920-07-28
CHAS. PFAU is DEAD.

Local relatives received the sad
news Of the death Of Chas: Pfau in
Cincinnati last Tuesday. Mr.. Pfau
one of the early pioneers who helped
defend the place during the Indian
outbreak. He came to New Ulm in
New Ulm review., 1920-07-28

Rapids is an industrial city, with paper
mills, and other factories, employing
between 1900 and 1000 people. The
Reed families who also bought a home
in the Wisconsin city lived in New Ulm
since April /, 1919. They sold the
Lyric March 1, 1920, to Theo. b.
Meier, the. present efficient owner
and manager of that show house. The
Reeds will take possession of their new
theatre on November 1st. The best
wishes of their local friends accompany
them
New Ulm review., 1920-07-28
Official paper of New Ulm, MINI.
A Practical Suggestion.

The housing problem is still acute
in many American cities. The situa-
ton in New Ulm remains the same as
last year and no relief is in sight tor
the coming winter months. The build
ing season will be over soon and noth-
Ing has been done so far to get at the
root of the evil. On several occasions,
city officials and leading citizens point
ed out the necessity of providing Tor
better housing facilities if, in point OF
growth New Ulm is to be saved from
stagnation.
What can and should be done to
solve this vexing problem is pointed
out in an article appearing IN the
current issue of Taxation, a journal OF
economic justice. 1t is easy to rail-
at land lords, but that does not bulld
houses, and houses are the one thing
needed by houseless people.
The idea put forth in the article re-
ferred to is to pass a law or ordinance
exempting new dwellings from taxes
for a limited period not less than five
years. The proposition is made by
William E. Harmon, head OF the real
estate firm of VIM. E. Harmon and
Company, in letter to Frank Mann,
chairman of New York's Housing Con-
ference Committee. Mr.. Harmon de-
clares his firm would produce housing
space in New York aggregating IN cost
not less than $2,000,O00 within one
year from the. day such law was
pas sed.
This plan is no vagary of some Wild
eyed reformer. 1t is the proposal OF
hard-headed business man and de-
serves serious consideration, not only
in New York, but also in smaller
cities like New Ulm. The idea is not
entirely new. United States Senator
Calder, one of the largest home build
ers in New York, made similar re-
commentator some time ago. Allan
Robinson, another New Yorker, made
the same proposal last summer sup
ported by a number of other builders
and investors. 1t is suggestion
worthwhile considering.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-28
The Presidential Office.

Almost every year brings an import
ant change or two in the Constitution
of the United States either by amend
ment or by ju 1icis decis on. Up to
1900 over 100 decisions had been rend-
New Ulm review., 1920-07-28

The underproduction ;Son our farms,
forced on the farmer blythe profteers,
and the underproduction in mine and
factory, forced by the same interests,
represents a loss that can never be re-
covered 1t is watersthat has gone
over the wheel while. The wheel was
locked, and is more important to us
than the actual fabulous profits taken
in by our present-day bandits.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-28

In Windsor, Canada, just over the
line from Detroit, sugar sells for ten
cents a pound and Detroit pays be-
tween 80 and 32 cents. The Canadian
government nuts have become tainted
with socialism" to clip the wings of
the profteers in this fashion.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-28

cred by our supreme court which added
to what is in fact the Contitution. We
are not among those who hold that just
at this moment it is in the final state
of perfection.
There is at least one measure in the
orig nal articles which, we believe,
should be speedily altered for the
better, namely: the powers conferred
upon the president. Our chief exc
cutive ought to be administrative
officer only carrying out the policies
determined by congress. But as we
actually find him, he can override any
but a two-thirds majority of both
houses of congress and he has power
in foreign relations beyond that exer-
cised by any present-day monarch or
prime minister.
A king for time is less objection
able than permanent absolute mo-
march only in the sense that we can get
rid of him at the end of the period.
In the meantime his policies may run
counter to those of the majority of the
people and he may work irraparable
mischief. If the country returns a
hostile congress, he can continue to
reign in disregard of the change until
the period has expired. Our only
safeguard practically is faith in tn e
personal character of one man-hardly
sufficient guaranty for democracy.
The present president kept us out
of war and then put us in, ignoring our
policy-determining body until ire
traceable steps had been taken. He
likewise made war on Russia and kept
up blockade between us and that
country until it seemed wise to him to
lift it the.other day.
1t is idle to blame Wilson or other
presidents, as some do. The blame
lies in the unwieldly and outWorn
power of the office.
No city or town in this country has
been able to build any houses to speak
of since the war ended, but now that
the courts have decided that the build
ing of homes is constitutional, North
Dakota is going ahead as rapidly as
possible with the work of it's Home
Building association New Zealand
appears to be making good progress in
the same line. There are some who
hold that it is better to let families go
homeless or crowd them into squalid
quarters, and if they acknowledge that
they mean "better for the profteers" :"
we will agree with them.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-28
only purpose is to overawe people by

only purpose is to overawe people by
doing things which local police officers
would not consider right or proper.
Thus the local sheriff might refuse to
beat up peaceful strikers at the behest
of some great corporation, but an or
ganization recruited from the back
woods or the riffraff of distant cities
and bossed by hard-boiled state poll
ticians would stop at nothing.
The fact that the kept press praises
such organizations for their law-en-
forcing ability means nothing The
alien policeman is distinctly not the
medium for enforcing the laws Of a
democracy.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-28

We thought we were having a hard.
time during the war, but it looks as if
the men made by the war and still in
the seats Of the mighty are worse than
WOW \ )
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-23
BON TON GIRLS COMING
To MAJESTIC M0kJAf

Presenting a new two act musical
farce breaking Into Society the
BON Tons one Of the most popular
burlesque touring organizations comes
10 the Majestic theatre next Monday.
The engagement Will begin with the
matinee performance on Monday ana
there will be two performances mat
inee $50. evening $3.50.
The plot Of Breaking into Society
- one that reveals the effect That n
advent Of National Prohibition Is to
have on the stage that Is the 1ounda-
ton OF our National Humor. 1t con-
Germs a husband that went out for a
drink" and failed TO return for two
weeks. Perhaps there are towns where
such a condition might prevail at THIS
time but 1t is rather doubtful II any
OF the bigger cities along the coast
could be one of them. However, the
time may arrive, perhaps after me
middle of January, when a man VINO
is in need OF alcoholic stimulaut may
be so overjoyed at finding a place
where Il Is dispensed hat he might be
reluctant to tear himself
However, in case CT Breaking into
Society" when the hero of the drink
adventure returns Rip Van Winkle
like to his spouse after his fortnlghts
debach. his appearance is SO altered
that friend wife" fails to recognize
him and his further adventures in his
household where there Is q week
end party In progress from the further
Of the story.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-23

a screen commedienne Of a new and
delightful type she stands alone
Turning the Tables" her latest We
hicle, Is quite a few steps thls sue "
the custard pie school of picture com
edy, but in rapid-flre fun It rivals some
Of those old-timers that Charlie Chap
lin used to make.
Only here there Is a real idea n a
certain insidious little element that al
most leads one to believe that Miss
Gish, with all her e~xuberance and
carefree absurdities, is attempting TO
poke fun at some of u pet fads. For
Instance, we r quite sure that Sir
oliver Lodge and Conan Doyle would
mt see anything funny In the fraudu-
lent spirit medium who stalks through
the Aim and drew a good share of the
laughs. Nevertheless that was n Of
the choice butts in the farce n II
YOU are not, as our advertising friends
say, "sold on spiritualism" o can
get some mighty good fun out of Pro-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-23

Dutch Find Salt Wells.
Holland has begun to produce salt
from wells drilled experimentally In
two provinces, and may be able to OBJ
tain enough for all It's needs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-23
ANOTHER FEATURE DAY
AT CRESCENT THEATRE

With a cast that no moving pic
ture in the world could afford Toms
Little STAR" a Stage Women's Wa
Relief production, comes to the Cres-
cent theatre today and tomorrow.
This cast includes the following art
lists: Otis Skinner, Henry Miller,
Blanche Bates. Constance Binney,
Henry Hull. Wheeler Dryden, VIII
liam Jefferson n Lucia Moore,
Daniel Frohman and F1orenz Zieg-
field, Jr.
The story concerns a girl whose
success as a local talent Juliet rave
her a glorious glimmer of what a
dramatic career would be like. She
thought adj she had to do was knock
be opened to her. When the big
moment came there was some sur
prise. You should see 1t.
Elsie Ferguson
Playing three distinct roles in
'"The Avalanche" Elsie Ferguson
will be seen to excellent advantage in
this picture which will be displayed
at the Crescent today and tomorrow.
The story deals with the gambling
faint In the blood of a young girl.
In the story Helene's mother is the
daughter of a gambler. When he is
killed in q quarrel he leaves his
daughter, Chichita, penniless. Chich-
tia places her infant daughter in a
convent.
Helene tires of the convent and
makes her escape. She Is brought to
New York and weds the son of her
employer. She develops the gamb-
ling instinct in her blood and this
leads to highly dramatic develop
ments. Miss Ferguson plays the
roles of Chichita, Nine. Delano and
Helene.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-23
Chinese SkiIIfuI Candy Makers.

The Chinese are very skillful in
making confectionery. They are able
to empty an orange Of its pulp entire
ly and then ill 1t up with fruit jelly
without Il being able to find the
smallest cut in the rind or even a
tiny hole. Indeed. they even empty an
egg in this manne and fill 1t with q
sort of almond nougat without n be-
ing able to find the slightest break or
inciSion In the shell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-23

MEMS $1.50 OUTING FLANNEL
NIGHT SHIRTS AT $1.39
Good weight, neat patterns ;sizes 16
o 90; don't miss them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-23

Leaving baseball, fcStball and box
ing aside, there is no longer a great
disparity between woman's and mans
athletic prowess. But whether the
women should be permitted to COM
pete with the men in the golf, tennis,
shooting, and other championships is
debatable ground. II the men oppose
1t, one can hardly blame them. for 1t
must be years before victory over a
woman will be regarded as anything
but dead fruit" and defeat as any
thing but 9 disgrace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-23
lessor Freno Palmer.

Then there Is the Jack Dempseyes-
que young man whose mother has cod
died into believing that he is a chronic
invalid and who has hired q burly
trainer to put him through some ane-
mic exercises. We suspect there's
something more than 2.75 per cent.
satire in that character also. and the
way he comes back in the top-speed
finale and cleans UP the trainer with
a crack on the chin should have a SAL
utary effect oil any morbid-minded
movie Ans-if there is such an animal
in the audience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-23
Low Wages In Colombia.

Wages Of the native washers and
placer miners in the Tigul region In
Colombia average from 25 cents TO 81
per day. The earnings Of the native
miners depend on whether the ground
Is worked before or after a flood, which
causes natural rifles to form in bars
along the stream.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-23
Mercury Mines In Spain.

Mercury Is produced in the provinces
Of Ciudad Real. Granada and Oviedo,
but the most important mines In Spain
are those Of Ciudad R which are
located at Almaden an yer a sur
face of ass, 1877 acres. l. are owned
and operated by the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-23

There is an old saying that "a mans
character is as his nose Is" The nose,
according to physiognomists, is one
of the most important features. Both
its size and its shape have their sig
nifcance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-23
Lines to &. Remembered.

AXE up your mind to the prospect
: sustaining a certain amount Of
In and trouble in your passage
rough life. 1t will make you thought
n and resigned without interfering
18th your chcerfulneSs.-J. II. New
IAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-23
THE TABLES" TODAY
At THE DITMAS THEATRE

The picture at the Ditmas Theatre
is all Dorothy Gish, but that Is quite
su efficient. This lively little star has
developed the knack Of being side
s~plittingly funny to perfection and as
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-23
AUTO RACE TEAM
 THROUGH CONWAY

Ranger car No. 1, one of the two Ranger four cars being driven in a $500 mile endurance race with Hous- tion, Texas, as the starting and finish ing point, passed through Conway about 5:30 o'clock yesterday after noon, reaching Little Rock two hours later. The car was driven by Tex Wilkes, with Joe Pollack as mechani- clan and had covered 1850 miles. The race is under the auspices of the Southern Motors Manufacturing As sociation of Houston, and the cars are stock model Rangers.
 Each car left Houston October 13 at 10 a. m., car No. l making circle through Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana and back into Tex as. Car No. ?, driven by F. E. Love with c. NJ. Shugert, Jr., as the mech anician, reached Chattanooga last night, it was reported. This car is taking the reverse route of ca rNo. 1. The winning team will receive -6,000 in cash while the losing team will re- ceive $4,000.