davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
NEW SPRING SKIRTS

In new plaids and fancy velour
checks, serges and silk poplins;
regular and extra sizes; values
from $50 and more; very special,
at 4.05
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
FANCY LINENS
Worth SOC and 79c.

Mercerized samples consist.
ing Of lace trimmed scarfs
with hemstitched ends and
damask scarfs in many at.
tractive patterns; while the
lot lasts, each, at 49C
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18

make municipal laundry take care
of everybody's wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18

Special at sec So. Yd.

wonderful wearing floor covering for bath
room, kitchen or pantry; worth 90c per square yard
very special at per square yard, Soc
CRETONNE REMNANTS
In lengths from to yards: many worth 75c
per yard on the bolt; bargain, at, per yard. 35c
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
NAPKINS

Hemmed, ready to use; the
mercerized quality; very neat
patterns; while 200 dozen
last, each, at 1ZRC
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Jealous Wife Hangs
Self and 2 Children;
Husband Guilaess

London, March IA married
woman's groundless jealousy led to
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
PINK COTTON BOOMERS

For women; elastic tops and bot.
toms: sizes. 38. 40 and ~. Priced
each, at 65c
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
COTTON TOWELING

WUTCH AaC PcI ydiu
Semi-bleached, with fancy
borders; the soft and absor.
bent quality; Is inches wide;
special. per yard, at 19C
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Hosiery
and
Underwear
MERCERIZED AND SILK
LISLE HOSIERY

For women; seamless fashioned;
double soles and garter tops In
black. white, brown. and Other
wanted shades. Priced, at, per
pair, COG
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Full Length Capes
ys'';; !is !: Gs;s ESQ, ;, 6.85

For women and : misses: classy
styles in serge, satin and silk
faille; splendid for Spring wear:
specially priced for this sale. 6.S5
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
The High Shoes

Patent dress boots with black kid tops, patent
dress boots with contrasting tops, all over blacl
kid boots, all over brown kid boots, black paten
with white kid tops. All have either hand turned
Goodyear or welt sewed soles with full Louis GOV
cred heels or low walking heels. You will find
style to fit any foot in sizes from ~ to s, width
AA to E. Worth from 500 to 900. Special, at
DER pair, S.4s
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18

WOMEN'S SAMPLE
HOSIERY
In fine cotton or Isle; double soles;
black and colors; regular soc values.
special, at, per pair, zoe
CHILDREN'S HOSE
The black and white cotton ribbed
kind; sizes to 91a; seconds OF a
$50 quality, special, pair, 2Sc
MEMS SOCKS
Cotton and Isle; in black, white,
gray, navy, tan and brown; others IN
heavy gray mixed material for work
wear; special, at, per pair, Z5c
BLACK COTTON HOSIERY
For women; seconds Of regular 25c
values, special. at, per pair, 1oC
COTTON SEAMLESS SOCKS
For men: in black and colors; sec.
onds Of 25c quality, at, pair, 15C
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
FILET AND LACE
CURTAINS

$50 pairs, ~ yards long;
In white. cream and beige;
special at, per pair 1876
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

The papers filed today release all claim by the Powers on Is claims and a millsite in the Harshaw mining dis trict.-Daily Herald.
 Seniors Banquet at Y. w. c. A.
 The senior class of the high school was given a banquet at the rooms"of the r. W. C. A. The rooms were very prettily decorated and thirty small tables were so arranged as to give cabaret effect to the function. The program was highly original and catchy. The high school orchestra played the opening selection and was followed by a playlet entitled Faculty in Hades," which was very amusing The rest of the program consisted of a violin solo, piano duet and the Man on the Box. Arizona Record.
 Thief Steals Magneto
 MESA-A bold thief was at work on the Dr. Shouse ranch Wednesday aft ernoon. The doctors tractor cultiya- tor had been left in the field less than 100 yards from the Ed Jones residence. but yesterday morning it was found that the magneto had been removed. The four wires were cut, and the two remaining bolts being all that kept the magneto to it's place. removal was an easy matter. The stolen article was valued at $5O.-Southside Union.
 Sniugglers Pay Big Fines
 TUCSON-By far the largest single day s DuS1neSS transacted m the Ied- eraI court since last January was dis posed of yesterday when Judge Sawtell sentenced Is persons to serve from 30 days to one year and day and imposed fines amounting to from S100 to s1O,000. No, that is not a misprint. for Ygnacio Soto, Mexican filibuster and agent of the ruling faction in Mex leo, paid a fine of that amount in cold, hard cash to the court. $. D. Romey, his accomplice. got off with a fine of 5000 and a. sentence of six months in the Yavapai county jail.
 Several months ago Soto and Romey went to Los Angeles, purchased aNlarge quantity of ammunition, packed it in five redwood caskets and dispatched it
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
CATHEDRAL SUMMER
 VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
 OPENS NEXT MONDAY

The vocational vacation school at Trinity Pro- Cathedral, established five years ago and continued every sum mer since, will open it's 1920 session next Monday at the cathedral house al First avenue and Roosevelt street. The school, which has proved of great value is free to any child between SIX and Is years old.
 As in years past, the vacation voca- tional school will be the special charge of Dean William Scarlett, who estaD- lished the first school The school more than demonstrated it's success last summer when it had an enroll ment of 474 pupils.
 The school is maintained by sub- scriptions made by friends of Dean Scarlett aRd about 90 teachers have volunteered their services for this summer. The school will meet da1.s. except Saturdays and Sundays, from g o'clock to 11:15 during June and July Among the subjects to be given are typewriting, telegraphy, cooking, car pentry, sewing, basketry, art craft, scout craft, scout cooking, gymnasium, swimming and folk dancing. Junior and senior Kindergarten classes will be held out of doors. Boys will attend the school on Mondays and Wednes- days, girls on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and both boys and girls on Fridays. The daily program will be as follows
 9:00-9 -9:05-Opening march, flag sa- lute and prayer.
 9:O5- g: 20-Story telling.
 9:20-9: 9:30-Singing
 9;30- 9:45-F'irst Aid instruction to be given by physicians of the city under the direction of pr. E. M Tarr.
 9:45-10: :30-Vocational classes.
 10:3O-11:15 Recreational work games, gVmna siun. etc
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

rough in places. Flagstaff south, dry but rough.
 cochise County All county roads good.
 Gla County Roads good in all directions; a sand wash or two a little troublesome or Roosevelt -Payson road. Winkelman to Christmas, rough.
 Pine: Pine to Winslow road good; Strawberry Hill in good shape
 GreenIee County All roads in first-class shape; all streams bridged; no recent rains. Best route between Stafford and Clifton is via Duncan.
 MaricoPa County Black Canyon being repaired. Wick enburg road in good shape. Florence road, take new state highway. Tempe bridge open except for heavy duty trucks.
 Mahave County All main roads in very good condi- tion with exception of Oatman to To- pock, which is impossible on account of high water in the Colorado river. Ferry at Searchlight crossing not in operation for same cause. All east and west traffic should take road Kingman n to Topock via Yucca. Yucca to To- pock rough but passable.
 Navajo County Holbrook- Winslow, best road north of river. Holbrook-St. Johns, new work does not interfere with old road. Bridge reported passable at Sacarro. Ho1brook-F Fort Apache. fair condition, but rough.
 Whiteriver: All roads are dry ex- cept a few stream crossings between Cooley and Springerville on the noun tain road. Tn most places roads are still rough but otherwise quite safe for travel.
 Pima County
 All main roads in county in good shape, balance fair. PinaI County
 All main roads in good condition, but valley roads beginning to cut up Florence Casa Grande road bad due to reconstruction: take desert road be- l tween these two points.
 Santa Cruz County All highways and county roads in good travelling condition.
 Yavapai County
 All roads in first class condition Reconstruction on Beaver creek com pleted.
 Yuma County Ehrenberg ferry closed on account of high water.
 Parker: Road via Parker and Needles in good condition. Ferry serv- ice not affected by high water. Re pairs made near Parker. Road is wei
 R. o. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

for the training and security of ltvel- hood of blind civilians.
 The band from Manchester, saws dispatch to the London Times. was pathetic The men carried nothing but white banners proclaiming the purpose of the pilgrimage. On the 180-mile walk they will trust to friendly organ izations to provide them with food and shelter.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

in coming in by way of Rice and Apache 10 Cooley and vicinity.
 Coconino County
 All roads dry Flagstaff Williams, good. Williams-Ash Fork, fair; rough in places. Williams Grand Canyon and Flagstaff Grand Canyon. good. Flagstaff Canyon Padre. excellent; good traveling thence to Winslow;
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
BLIND MEN MARCH TO LONDON

London-About so blind men set out from Manchester recently to walk to London, says the London Times. With other bands of blind men from various parts of the country they intend to make representations to the premier. urging that provision should be made
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

leaving their legs behind in street cars. According to the last annual report of lost property, the general managRr of the street railways says three artificial limbs found their way into the hst which also includes six gas masks, sixty Bibles and prayer books and cash to the value of S11,465. New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

to Tucson. where it was taken in charge by local transfer company and shipped to Nogales. At the border city the shipment of alleged corpses was intercepted and the attempted smuggling of ammunition frustrated The two runners" were arrested and have since been under bond. Yester- day they were sentenced for conspifa- cy to violate the United States neu- trality laws.--Daily Star.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
sPARRoWs IN cLCo-
 PATRA'S NEEDLE

Continental Edition, London Mail)
 Two sparrows are busy constructing their nest on CIeopatra's Needle, on the Thames emban1ment, London. It is in the carving at the base, beneath one of the Egyptian wings, that the S.dventur- ous birds are gathering together wisps of straw and wool and all the odds and ends that birds use to build nests.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

THINGS WE FORGET LIVERPOOL.-Folks here seem to have developed an awkward habit of
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
7IeHWAYs WEATHER BULLETIN
River Crossinn.

River Crossings. Sacaton: River craseins .-ood though some sand.
 Apache County Main county roads in good condi- ton; the roads on White mountains are passable: fishing parties are safe
The Washington times., 1920-03-11
PERSHlNG GUEST AT
LEGION CELEBRATION
Miss Athey Will Give Organ Recital
at Anniversary of Wash
ingtOn Post.

General Pershing will be the guest
OF honor at Central High School next
Sunday afternoon for the celebration
of the first anniversary of the George
Washington Post, No. ], American
Legion. The hour is o'clock.
Preceding the ceremony of the
legion, an organ recital will be given
at $3.50 by Edith b. Athey, civic or
ganist, who will play Songs OF the
Allies" Medley OF War Songs" and
'Pomp and Circumstance" of Elgar,
which introduces the dignified war
HYMN. Land of Hope and Glory
other features of the program are:
Q. Selections by audience, with Ma
rine Band accompanying. 3. Patriotic
songs, composed and sung by Joseph
Conlin, tenor, an ex-soldier, with &C
compartments by Miss Athey. These
songs have been sung all over the
West during the Liberty Loan drives.
4. American songs. sung by Mr.. Con-
lin, THE Doe Skin BLANKET Cad
mani. and THE Young Warrior
(Burleigh). 5. organ postlude, to be
played during the reception to Cen
eral Pershing.
The Washington times., 1920-03-11
MEMORIAL CONCERT
FOR MAUD POWELL
Gramercy Park Admirers fr-
range Tribute -New York
Symphony to Play.

NeIghborhood clubs are numerous
In New York, but more rare are
neighboriy acts like that or y amer
lean musician's humh'" ''U'irers IN
arranging a concert program next SAT
urday in tribute TO the late MAUI
Powell, violinist and citizeh Oh ho
mean city. 49,,
Nine. Powell had. indeed shown
herself neighborly" by playing on
more than one occasion IN ner iehs
career for those who lived near her
city home in Gramercy Park. 80 the
program OF the New York symphony
Orchestra, in the NTH and iait OF the
concerts IL has been givirg ms sea
son in high school auditorium on the
East Side, will include the hIocla
symphony OF Beethoven. WIN hs
funeral march. which will be played
as memorial
The concert will be held at The
Stuyvesant High School on SATURDAY
evening, under joint auspices OF the
Music League OF the Peope's Institute
and the Gramercy Music COMMITTEE
On the house programs VIII appear
the following statement
"The last public concert that moua
Powell played in New York, May 49,
1919, she generously gave, In the In
terest OF the Gramercy Musi; Com
mittee, before an East Side audience
For many years Maud Powell lived
on Gramercy Park. and was deeply
interested in the establishment u
neighborhood music"
This tribute OF the committee, the
institute and the New York sym =
phony TO Nine. Powell is the hrst of
it's kind to be paid the great violinist
in New York. although in the West
there have been many special con-
certs in memory OF her friendly aid,
high ideals and hand OF fellowship to
musical clubs and young orcEcstras
in Americas cities and towns from
Maine TO Seattle. Wash, and I" San
Antonio Texas.
The Washington times., 1920-03-11
Concerts
zimro Ensemble Sunday.

The concert next Sunday afternoon
by the famous Palestine Music En-
semble "Zimro" VIII be given at the
shubert-Belaseo Theater at $3.50 y. m.
Ten per cent OF the profits will 20 to
the Jewish War Sufferers
The artists are six musicians from
European conseryatories. There is a
string quartet, composed OF ]. Mis-
teehkin, an Auer pupil; @. Besrodny,
j. Cherniayiski. OF the now we'll
known Cherniayski brothers en-
semble, and X. Moldayan. S. Bellison
plays the clarinet. and L. Berdichey-
sky the piano.
The program will include the
Ischaikowsky string quartet. ID
major op. IL; plano solo. Jewish
rhapsody" by Aisberg: for two vio-
lins' - TO the Wedding" (Fitelberg) /;
music picture In two movements,
and a "Conzonetta" by Ore.
Mr.. Cherniavski will play for cello
"Eli Zion" (ZeitlinD and "Freilichs"
(CherniayskD. and the ensemble will
give the "kol Nidrei" OF Gsorovitch
and two movements from Suite No. 2
Of krein.
The Washington times., 1920-03-11

1t is one of the famous firm OF Hook
a. Hastings Company, Boston. and has
2.160 pipes. The console is hidden by
the wooden screen that appears in the
photograph.
Benent Recitnls.
Here Or. and Mrs. McKim have re-
Gently given two benefit musicale
one for the orphans OF France, the
other for the orphans OF Washington.
Mrs Mckim as an artist is heard only
in private recitals, although her art
has been valued throughout the
United States.
Organs OF America. organs built in
America, are now being imported by
Europe, just as the American harp Is
now valued as the best instrument
made.
The concerts "intime"-in the draw
ing rooms of Washington-are in
Creasing constantly. Washington to-
day, as a cosmopolitan city. has hid
den away from public view much OF
the esthetiC value OF old world ira
ditions and environments that make
the art of music all the more beauti-
full
Music in the McKim home Is often
for the small circle. The comfort and
the charm of it's atmosphere, its spa
cious chairs around the large fire.
place, suggest the quiet and the cul-
ture of the word OF art and of music
The Washington times., 1920-03-11

with the atmosphere OF artists in
this music room. ii is interesting to
know that Or. McKim himself ~ a
gifted organist, and that his wife Is
an equally talcrted violiniGt.
But old world art, too, has been
brought in. 1t adorns the lower part
of the organ. as shown in the illstra-
ton. The ancient carved wood fig
ures. some of them stained In soft col
ors of the old world paintings, are some
of the art collection that ornaments
the entire room.
At the opposite end OF the room Is
gallery. with carved railing in har-
mony with the heavy beams OF the
ceiling that reaches up to the height
Of the three stories of the house.
scuIpturaI Figues On Wall.
On the side walls are also treasures,
tapestries; and on one side two sculp-
tured figures, reproductions of the old
kings Of France as they stand at the
south portal of the Charities Cathe-
dral. The opposite wall has mas
sive Della Robbia reproduction, while
the inset of the rough-hewn mantel
and fireplace is another inset in the
manner of the Della Robbia, with It's
exquisite blue that has been done by
a modern Italian.
The organ is for the organist. pure
ly. 1t has no mechanical attachment.
The Washington times., 1920-03-11

few years Opera has been potent
influence in keeping the interest in
alma mater alive.
Here. too. the arts are In evidence.
For Tech makes almost all its own
costumes, much OF its scenery; de-
signs and perfects the picture scheme.
that includes in the working FORCES
the art department OF the school and
much Of the domestic art and manual
training forces as well.
So here we are! Waiting to be ap-
preciated, and to be perpetuated by
those who care!
Such endeavor should permeate the
life of the city, so that our children
may go singing the gems OF classic
opera, as the very street urchins OF
Italy do on the picturesque CONDO
las OF Venice and the many water
fronts OF that fair land of song.
The Washington times., 1920-03-11
Casais-PhpadeIrhia Orchestra.

The eminent Spanish artist, Pablo
Casals, the greatest 'cellist in the
world. according to distinguished mu-
sical critics, will be the assisting ar
list at the last concert Of the season
by the Philadelphia Orchestra. DR..
Leopold Stokowski conductor, Tues
day afternoon, at the New National
Theater. Mr.. Casals will be heard in
Lalo's Concerto for violoncello and
orchestra. Brahms No. ]. in c minor,
VIII be the symphony, and the orches-
The Washington times., 1920-03-11

trail program will be completed with
Wagner's Entrance Of the Gods into
walhalla" and Ride OF the Val,
kyries."
Seats may be had at the offices Of
T. Arthur Smith. 1909 q street
The Washington times., 1920-03-11
WILL PLAY FOR WILSON.

Early in March, Leopold Godowsky,
master pianist and composer, VIII CIV"
a special private concert at the White
House for President Wilson.
."Triakotanerom." Mr.. Godowsky's
newest work, is at present being or
chestrated in two suites by Frederick
stock, conductor Of the Chicago Sym
phony, for production next season.
The Washington times., 1920-03-11
''Pagiaccii'' on Bill
Of Washington Opera
Company Next Week

Next week is Washington's opera
week-next week and the week
after!
What wonderful home maker
Music is" exclaimed Albert Spaldlng
in a recent interview printed in The
Washington Times. And upon this
theory he urges that the people OF
these United States be developed
The Washington times., 1920-03-11

into stanch music lovers and music
makers"
Albert Spslding is our tosemost
American yiolinist. He knows where
OF he speaks.
Taking music into the home Is one
part of the development of opera In
Washington. Toward this end IL Is
we'll to contemplate what has been
given to the young singers ano or
The Washington times., 1920-03-11

The pipe organ in the spacious music room of Dr. and
Mrs. W. Duncan McKm This stately organ is probably the
largest organ in private residence in Washington Its
chase severe beauty of line and proportion its height
of almost forty feet with godened pipes and woodwork of
richly hued weahered oak, bring element of singular
mpressiveness into this high vaulted that Dr. McKm
has constructed to house his beautiful instrument.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-14
yIRGINIiN KILLS TWO
THEN ENDS OWN LIFE
Man At Roanoke Sheets, Brother
And Neighbor Before Com
hitting suicide.

pl.o u. Sant 1I-Aftor
,t;nn ;
Niliihs ms pro'hei '''''
nslghbor' who sustained !"j"l' 80
which" he died at noon TO-DAY guy
Tarpa turned the weapon on him.
self. sending 4 pistol ball through
his heart, dying instantly. The
trjple tragedy occurred yesterday at
the Tarpa home. 5O4 Gi:mer avenue.
The dead:
u. c. Howell. said to be Nor
folk and Western Railway emrlnye,
this city.
CAV Tarpa.
Joe Tarpa, laborer, SO years old,
tb:s city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-14

1.-The object Of this suit IS to obtain
for the complainant from the defend
ant an absolute divorce from the
bonds of matrimony on the grounds
of wilful and voluntary deSertion and
abandonment for more than three
years prior to the institution Of this
suit: and for genera, relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed
lin this cause that the defendant Ethe!
Isaac is a nonresident of this State:
It is Ordered, That said defendant
appear here within ten days after
due publication of this order, and do
what is necessary TO protect her in
terest in this suit.
Davis and Budwesky, P. G.
A Copy Teste.
NEWELL s. GREENAWAY.
2O7-4wp Clerk
By Ashby E. Bladen. deputy clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-14
|ENG COSTS. JUMP
10 PER CENT. IN YEAR

an investigation covering balti-
Re, New York. Chicago and other
te cities, conducted by the Ma
lal Industrial Conference Board,
cost of living was found to have
leased 1O4.5 per cent, from July
a, to July. 1920. This figure IS
ed on the boards most recent
by, made public yesterday. II
|ws an increase of almost - per
during the last year and OF
4 per cent. since March. when the
IDS last survey was made.
! FIVE major items making up the
.tly budget have shown widely
,Iing increases during the SIX
/ period. Clothing topped the
with an increase Of 166 per cent,
e food was second with a raise OF
| per cent. Fuel, heat and hight
based Sc per cent; shelter took
Amp Of 50 pr cent, and sundrleS
! s. per cent since 1914.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-14
|fOR DENIES
! HE KILLED GIRL

|lrlan, KY, Sept. 13.-H. c. Wyn-
Estate veterinarian in jail here
vigorously denied charges con-
hg him with the murder of Miss
h Parsons, 25-year-old school
Ter. whose bruised body was
b lodged under a rock near the
lover Pine Mountain late Friday
,tnnes was at Frankfore wher
iarned that warrant had beer
"A for his arrest in connection
I 1.-The crime. He Immediately gave
ielf up.
treats Of lynching caused the au,
tiles to throw a Gordon of deputy
lifts around the railroad station
his arrival.
| SIS Parsons disappeared Tuesday
police declared Wynnes had visit
Ter on that day. 1t was declared
imprint of a mules hoof found
the body correspondent with the
prints of a mule Wynnes used
/ he visited the school. Wynnes
b wife and children and formerly
milk and meat inspector at, Gin
hti.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-14
LIS U. S. RAILROAD BEST
nese Engineer, On Way Home,
Lauds American Systems.

lnerican railroads and railroad
|truction are the best in the
Id, according to Snezio Tottorl, a
anese construction engineer OF
len, Manchuria. who is on his way
! to the Orient. To.>'ri has
in this country sruoyinS Amen
railroad and harbor development
Banchuria, according to Tottori. is
beginning to develop its rail,
Is. Heretofore there have beer
! few railroad lines in Man,
l. ia and Eastern Siberia, thus re-
ling the development of those
ktries. But since the Russo.
knese war, when Japan establish.
protectore over Manchuria, rail,
development has undergone 9
)p!ete revision.
there there were only few hun
miles of trackage formerly
Rthere are more than 1000 miles
| the ports of Dairen and Vladlvo'
k are being connected. with 6
let rail route.