davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-28
Net F1ounc;ngs for Pretty
White Dresses

Graduation, Confirmation. First
Communion and other such dresses
will be beautiful if made from these
Plain and Point d'Esprit Ruff1ed
Flouncings. There is full assort-
ment of new effects. including new
accordion pleated houncing. Three
widths. 25, Sc and 38 inches. S2.z5 to
$3.50 yard.
Lace Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
Negligee and Sport
GirdLes

More and more. women who arc
fond of sports are realizing the
necessity of having the proper
oorsets for outdoor occasions
corsets that will give the proper
support and yet allow perfect
freedom.
These are especially good for
warm weather. Made OF pink
Treco in hip-coniiner style. or with
a little more boning. Short elastic
and coutil girdles in pink; have
four hose supporters. Others of
elastic and pink broche combined
are in longer hip styles. Some
closed at the back. others laced.
More dressy models are of satin
and elastic. in a number of STYLES.
Several are OF silk batiste or satin
for very slender figures.
Evening star., 1920-05-28

THE DAINTIEST SHOCKS for girls
to wear with separate skirts are made
Of plain or figured voiles in blue or pink.
Others Of white mercerized rep. Still
others of linene. sateen or Devonshire
cloth in pink. blue. rose and green.
Trimmed with white collars and cuffs
finished with wool embroidery or silk
stitching Some with shocking, $3.50
to $3.50.
LACE FRONT MIDDIES in all
white. sizes to 20. very special at
$1.95; white mddies in regulation style
with blue serge collars and cuffs. So;
mddies in many styles including all
wool flannel middies for camping trips,
$3.50 to $40.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
Suitable Apparel for the Misses
and Girls Outing

Being properly dressed for the occasion halt the fun
II having good time. We have everything IN sport ap-
narel that girls misses and small could wish.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
Picnic Requisites

Paraffin Lunch and Sandwich
Paper.
Paper Plates.
Drinking Cups.
Sanispoons.
Paper Napkins.
Paper Table Cloths.
Thermos Bottles and Kits.
Stationery Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-28

: IN MEMORY OF M. ]. MEYERS.
+, ---
Tree to Be Planted Monday at Co.
s lumbus Country Club.

The American Forestry Association
.announced today that memorial tree
Tin honor of Matthew ]. Meyers is to be
:pianted Monday afternoon at O'Clock
at the Columbus Country Club, Fort
Berry, Va. John Merkling and DIR. j. R.
sBiggs are to speak.
81 venizelos. the Greek premier. says
sthat women in Greece will be given the
vote after the next municipal election.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
All OR Fine Colored
Silk Shirts Reduced
$3.50 and $12 Each
In Average Reduction of One-t
on Every Shirt

This sale comes right at the height of silk shirt
wearing season. More men wear silk shirts in the
summer than at any other time.
Handsome patterns and beautiful colors in
Broadcoth Silks, Crepe de Chine Silks, Jersey Silks
and Tub Silks.
Full range of sizes from II to II. Every shirt
perfect and exceptionally we'll tailored.
Mems Firstho
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED

OLD ESTABLISHED real estate Arm ->A
ciaiging In homes within the hour Ar
sactions. desirea cooperative connection
with one live broker in each town. RH-
ciprocal and probable advantages guep-
Of good serndins need apply. Hox <. iaS
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
BoROUGH OF BROOKLYN
NEW YORK STATE
OLD COLONIAL HOUSE.

FOR SALE@RARE BARGAIN double
Colonial House In Kingston. for many years
the home OF Hon. a. B-uyn Hasbrouck,
President Of Rutgers College Most pic
turesqus OF few remaining old Colonial
homes; is rooms; modern improvements:
al street: three minutes from the bussne IS
centre mortgage 5000. cash $4,000. owner
about to leave city. ULSTER REALTY
co. e73 Pair St. Kingston. N T.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
UNFVRNISHED APARTMENTS WANTED

YOUNG MARRIED. COUPLE wan, for
March three room unfurnished apart $
ment: steam heat, electric light from $40
to $40. Address W. j.. Box ATT. Tribune
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17
THINK BANK PLOT
WAS MATCHED HERE
leonardtown Bandits Essayed
Robbery Of Local Car Barn,
Police Believe.

What Is believed to be a new clue 10
the robbery OF the First National Bank
or 81 Msry's. at Leonsrdtown. Nd. Sat
uFday morning came to the attention OF
the Washington police today.
About IL 30 o'clock Saturday morn
ING. n high-powered automobile drove
up to the Seventh street car barn OF
the Capital Traction Company at Sew
enth and Water streets southwest. Five
young men were In the machine. Two Of
the occupants were dressed In soldiers
uniforms. but wore civilian hats.
EDWARD Grayson. superintendent or
the barn told the police today two men
entered the barn at the Water street
entrance. Two others peered In the
office window. The fifth remained at
the wheel.
Suspecting the men were thieves.
0rayson drew an automatic revolver
from his desk and leveled II at the
intruders. All four fled Grayson
was unable to ascertain the number
of the license.
The police are working on the the
Dry that the men who entered the
car barn might have been the ones
who perpetrated the Leonardtown
robbery. The bank robbers robbed
the safe deposit boxes OF several
thousand dollars worth of cash AID
jewelry early Saturday mornirg
They are thought to have left the
town in a high powered motor car
headed toward Washington.
The police say the men would have
had plenty OF time to reach this city
BY 11:20, when the car barn was en-
tered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17
EXTENDED MORATORIUM
PROBABLE FOR CUBA

Belief that President Menocal. of
Cuba, will find it necessary to ex-
tend the time Of the moratorium.
which he declared last month. for
thirty days. with probable additional
extensions at the end of that period
was expressed yesterday by Eduardo
L. Desvernine, Cuban consul at Balti-
more.
Mr.. Desvernine based this opinion
on the fact that the price of sugar
has not improved and does not war
rant bankers of the island republic
selling it at considerable loss. The
fact that the money raised in the
loan has not yet been put in, circula-
ton. also was mentioned by Mr.. Des-
vernine as further reason for extern
sion of the moratorium. The pres
ent moratorium, expires December /.
The terms of the moratorium, he
said, provide that only 10 per cent
on checking accounts and - per cent
on fixed deposits below $4,000 can be
drawn by depositors.
Because of this lack Of banking
facilities, Mr.. Desvernine said. due to
the moratorium. the postal authori-
ties have handled more than $4,000
600 in money orders, most Of which
were sent to this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17
FORD CAN'T GO THAT FAST,
IS AUTO SPEEDER'S PLEA
Judge Doesn't Believe Him and
levieS Fine.

CHICAGO. Nov 17.-Abe Pivansky.
Chicagos sunk king" was arrested
for speeding.
"Your Honor. the motorcycle cop
tells a big lie when he says | was
going thirty miles an hour In my
Ford" protested Abe. Furthermore,
] can prove the car can't go thirty
miles an hour. l know all about
junk"
"But the policeman has sworn you
were travelling thirty miles An hour
admonished Judge Gemmill.
Listen, Judge" pleaded Abe. II
mover look at my speedometer when
driving. When ] go twenty miles an
hour my eyes get watery. at twenty
five they get hazy. and at thirty,
Why l blink so bad I can't see where
I'm going. Judge, l haven't blinked
in that car since l got it,"
"WelI. I'll make on blink" cut In
the Judge. twenty-five dollars and
costs Next case"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17
THIRTY-TWO fine HORSES
RESCUED FROM FLAMES

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-Thirty-two
horses, all entries at the national
horse show just opened at Madison
Square Garden, were rescued from a
fire which swept the stable at 23S
East Twentieth street yesterday, and
gave the firemen hard fight.
Had it not been for the courage
and prompt action of policemen of>the
East Twenty-second street station
the animals would have persisted. as
the stable hands fed when a back
draft sent smoke and flames through
the building.
Two regular army men. in charge
OF the army exhibits from the Front
Royal. Va. remount station, who were
asleep in the building. bravely set
to work to save their charges and
others
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17
MOVIE OWNERS HELD
IN DEATH STAMPEDE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE three
men held responsible for the death
Sunday night of six children in an
East Side moving picture theater,
were held without bail on "A short af-
fidavit charging homicide. in the
Tombs police court yesterday.
They are Max Schwartz and Barnett
Weinberg, proprietors. and Joseph
rolani, janitor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17

TINE name Bond" in Bond Bread comes from
i the fact that every wrapper bears Bond
which guarantees the purity of the home" ingre-
dents. These ingredients are listed on each loaf
To the acreage scoman, Bond means delicious
bread, as pure and wholesome as homemade.
1t means real home made" flavor. flavor
that can only come from real home" ingredients.
1t means no substitutes.
To the housescives who showed us how to make
Bond Bread. the Bond has a further meaning
It proves to them that Bond Bread will never
fall below the homemade" standard which they
set. And the Bond is evidence of the great service
rendered you when they designed Bond Bread.
To mothe,s Bond means the kind of bread
which helps to fill their hearts desire through the
radiant health and chubby cheeks of their children
To us-the Bond means added expense, for each
pure ingredient costs more than "ordinary" kinds.
1t means ceaseess effort to obtain these pure
materials in spite of scarcity. 1t means eternal
vigilance and constant effort to maintain our
scientific control of temperature, humidity, pro-
portions-every step of the special Bond Bread
process whichcopies home made bread SO perfectly.
But the Bond also means to us the happy
knowledge that today more people use Bond Bread
than any other kind of bread in the world, proving
>the truth of our belief that the American woman
wants to know purity ofingredients her bread
as guaranteed to her by our ironclad Bond.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-02

their coupon bonds are most pitfable
In many instances. Poor women who
have struggled and saved to purchase
government securities, either through
carelessness or a variety of unfortu-
late circumstances suddenly find
themselves minus the bonds. They
endeavor to recover them, fall, and
then present their plea to the govern
ment. OF the thousands who have
pleaded for the substitution of securi-
ties for coupon bonds, only negligl-
BILE percentage have produced sufft-
cient proof of loss to permit the gov
ernment to relieve them.
This condition probably will be
brought to the attention Of the com
ing congress with a hope that some
measure of relief may be found for
the owners of bonds as well as pro-
lection for the government.
The treasury officials again call at
tention, to their pleading that coupon
bonds be exchanged for the registered
bonds, Almost every advantage is
given the holder of registered bonds
Almost every disadvantage accrues to
the holder of coupon bonds. And yet
the people will not respond. ANY
bank will handle the matter.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-02

vitrified Brick Used for Paving Roads.
vantage A chance to compare grout
and asphalt filters for both brick and
stone block is furnished by this investi-
CATION. Likewise the relative wear
ing qualities of concrete when mixed
with various kinds of coarse aggre-
gates is indicated.
The investigation of subgrade ma
terials, started few months ago with
the cooperation of the district en-
gineers and state engineers, is pro-
ceeding at a very satisfactory rate.
A number of samples have been re-
ceived from various parts of the coun-
try and laboratory analyses of many
of these samples are partially COM
pleted. The methods being used by
the division of tests will shortly be
published as a paper so that any
other laboratories wishing to conduct
similar Investigations may have some
guide as to the method of procedure
being followed by the bureau OF pub
lie roads.
The samples analyzed have been
taken from parts of the roads that
have failed very badly as well as from
adjacent parts of the same roads that
have withstood heavy traffic success
fully. 1t is hoped that by compari-
son of the laboratory results on these
samples with the reported behavior Of
the road in service differences In the
subgrade materials will become APP
parent so that we will be able to say
what physical characteristics soils
must possess to give them high bear
ing value.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-02

- he first theater productions COM
! pany ever planned, organized and
managed by women, backed by a
founders association of 100 women In
Official life and from business and
professional circles In Washington, in
Guiding Miss Mary Anderson of CHI
cago, chief of the woman's bureau OF
the department OF labor; Mrs. Helen
III. Gardener, civil service commits
sioner, and Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor,
rent commissioner District OF Colum-
bia, recently launched Its first ven-
ture, "Heigh Ho," musical satire.
The officers fof the new organiza-
tfon, the Washington Theater Produc-
items, Inc, Mrs Glenn A. Smith Tin
min, Miss Katherine 8. Brown, and
Mrs. Mary Holland. Kinfaid, are well
known In the Middle West
Mrs. Tinnin was born and reared
IN Chicago; Miss Brown made Chica-
20 her headquarters while acting a.
western producer for eastern theatri-
cal managers, and MIRA KinkAid was
Z member OF the staK Of the Miiwau-
ke6 Sentinel and OF the Inter Ocean.
The ambition Of the now organixa-
tion II to build In Washington an I'm
ynense theater housing three auditofs~
/ uu.-x ~. ~Hk4Y - -
The Jones County news., 1920-12-02
dent at salaries of $4,000 and $500
rasnpctivqly

dent at salaries of $4,000 and $500
respectively.
The new administration is expected
to get the budget bureau In work
ing order so that estimates may be
submitted un1er the new plan to con-
gress In December, 1921, for appro-
priations for the fiscal year begin
ming July /, 1922.
Already the house has adopted
change in rules that was intended to
be supplemental to the budget blk
This change centers I'm the hands of
the appropriations committee the au-
thority to report appropriations here
tofore scattered among the commit
tees ON agriculture, foreign affairs, In
dian affairs, military affairs, naval af-
fairs, postoffices and postroads, and
rivers and harbors. One large com
mittee of thirty-five members will do
the work which has been divided
among eight committees.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-02

Projections Are Scraped off Roadway
and Low Places Filled In, Thus
Turning Water.

The graded road can be kept In the
best condition with the least labor by
using the road drag. The road drag
scrapes off the projections and fills
ub the low places, thus leaving no
places for water to stand, which is
what causes the road bed to soften
and be cut into ruts. A persistent
use of the road drag viii keep the
road bed well crowned, smooth and
hard, and this win also result In the
least dust, as the dust comes large
ly from the grinding up of the ruts and
rough places left by the horses feet
Extension Division, North Dakota Ag-
ricultural College.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-02
PROPER LOCATION FOR ROAD
Among Other Things Consider Easy
Grades, Good Drainage and Elimi-
nation of CuIverts.

Some of the things to be considered
in locating road are easy grades.
good drainage, exposure to sunshine.
elimination of culverts and bridges by
avoiding unnecessary creek crossings,
directness and the number of farms
Whenever possible to avoid 1T, good
location should not be rejected merely
because certain roadway has been In
use for some time. If the location Of
a used road Is bad 1t should b
changed Ii possible In relocatine
roads avoid railroad crossings ~
grade.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-02

VIZ ASHINGTON.-With the govern
w ment likely to spend $4,00O,00O,-
600 or more annually for years to
come, the working out of an effective
budget system will be one of the first
tasks of the Harding administration.
The bill establishing q budget system
may be passed in advance of the in
auguration of Senator Harding as
president next March.
The Good-McCormick budget bin Is
pending before the senate, after hav-
Ing been passed by both houses last
spring, vetoed by President Wilson
and repassed by the house. AS
passed a second time by the house,
a provision which the president OBJ
jected to because he thought 1t en-
croached upon constitutional powers
of the president with respect to the
removal of officers appointed by him,
was eliminated.
In case the bin Is passed during
the winter session In advance of
March a, there Is a likelihood Of the
organization or budget bureau be-
fore Senator Harding takes office as
president. Under the bill the secre-
tary of the treasury is made the di-
rector of the bureau while an assist
ant director is provided to be appoint
ed by the president at salary of $1O,-
900 year. A general accounting Of
Gee also is created headed by a con-
troller general and assistant control
ler general appointed by the presi-
The Jones County news., 1920-12-02
THIEF DRINKS CHURCH WINE
Also Carries Off Solid Silver Com
munlon Plates From New
Rochelle EdIfice.

New York.-A burglar broke into
st. Paul's Episcopal church, New
Rochelle, drank all the communion
wine and left with two solid silver
communion plates and solid silver
and gold baptismal fount-
Entrance was gained by forcing \
basement window. The thief ex-
amined the icebox and closets. finding
the keys OF the vestry room in q lock-
err. The silver was all gifts from MEM
bers and societies Of the church. A
silver and gold chalice was found on
the floor of the vestry closet. where 1t
evidently had escaped the burglars
notice.
The wine was kept In the vestry
closet The robbery was discovered
by Rev. Frederic Wammerseys. rector.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-02

w ASHINGTON.-The nation will
W face continuation of the annu-
al tax bill of $4,000, 100000 for at least
three years IL congress adopts rec
concentrations drafted by treasury
ofhcials and laid before Secretary
Houston for approval. Mr.. Houston,
1t was stated, probably will include
such recommendations In the form
Of an analysis of the governments
financial condition In his annual re-
port to congress.
The analysis will show, and accom-
panying recommendations will sug-
gest, IL was said, that a three year
program for tax revision Is required
In order to meet maturing govern
ment obligations and cover current
federal expenses and that approx
The Jones County news., 1920-12-02
Better Roads
Bureau of Public Roads Making Tests
of Various Typea of Pavements
With Motortrucks-

The bureau of public roads is maxi
Ing d study of the relative wearing
qualities of different types of pave
ments and tests have been about com
pIeted on short section of pavement
containing 40 different types subjected
to the wear of q special truck equipped
with five large cast-iron dlskllke
wheels. The relative wearing quaii-
ties of hard as compared with soft
brick are brought out very distinctly
In this test. The resistance to wear
of various kinds of stone block sec
tions is also shown up to good adj
The Jones County news., 1920-12-02

theater, concert hall, all fully equipped.
Plans for the building have been
drawn, but without waiting for the
completion of the ediflce the founders
already are at work on productions,
leading or with ''Heigh Ho," which
will play In Baltimore and Richmond,
and reach Chicago before the end OF
the season
The author OF the book and lyrics,
Eugene Lockhart. win appear in the
cast. This includes Bradford Allen.
who originated tho character Of Bert
In the London production Of "The Bet
ter ole" Louis Cassavant Thomas
Conksy, and Miss Fern Doubleday,
Deems Taylor, who made tha orchee-
tratiors and contributed Fart Of the
t446 I L - ..|1
The Jones County news., 1920-12-02

EEORE than 10000 owners of Liberty
l71 bonds and Victory notes have lost
their bonds either through theft,
through. destruction by burning, or
through some form Of carelessness
The last official figures showed 1868
persons having lost their bonds, OF
whom 6,038 were holders of coupon
bonds These figures are up to the
close of the last fiscal year.
For those who have lost their cou-
pom bonds there is little relief. For
those who have lost registered bonds
there is every probability of relief.
Government officials say probably 5O,-
100000 coupon bonds still are In the
hands of purchasers.
The tales of those who had lost
The Jones County news., 1920-12-02

his own gun, Linker dashed out OF the
door and leaped on bicycle standing
at the curb.
The sheriff overlook him with car
on the outskirts of the village and
Tinker ran into field and hid behind
a shock.
When the sheriff summoned him to
surrender, the youth opened fire.
Three or four shots were exchanged
ON both sides and then the sheriff's
bullet hit the target
The Jones County news., 1920-12-02
Uncle Sam: The Poor Old Rich Fellow

imately $8,00OO0O,000 In Victory notes,
war saving securities, and treasury
certificates of indebtedness will be
due for payment within the next three
years, treasury figures show.
Retention of the present aggregate
levy of taxes, or maintenance Of the
annual revenue of the government al
about $4,00O,OO0,000, then Is held to
be unavoidable on the face of average
expenditures estimated for the period.
Recommendations to be made by
Mr.. Houston, 1t was understood, Will
propose abolishment of the excess
profits taxes In their entirety and the
substitution therefor of a graduated
income tax of a substantially deeper
cut than under present revenue laws.
1t was believed the new income taxes
would apply only to incomes above
$1,000 annually and that provision
would be made for graduated In
crease even on the additional tax as
the amount Of income grows larger
The secretary is expected to ad-
wise congress that the strictest econ
omy In federal appropriations lis nee
essary Ii the program outlined on the
basis OF $4,000 100000 tax bill is tc
be accomplished.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-02
SHERIFF KILLS
WEALTHY YOUTH
Shot to Death in Wisconsin Corn
field After Gun Fight With
Official.
Young Man Accused of Forging Fa
theirs Name Tries to XIII Officer
Who Sought 20 Arrest Him
Woman Causes Arrest

Lacrosse, Wis.-Elmer Linker, twen-
ty-three, speed maniac and member OF
one OF the wealthiest families here,
was shot to death In cornfield at
Sparta after gun fight with the sher-
iff of Monroe county. Two bullets
struck the youth, one of them piercing
the temple.
Linker was fleeing after his arrest
ON a charge of forging his fathers
name to a $1,000 check. He cashed
1t at q Sparta bank On the indorse
ment of q prominent Sparta woman,
whose name bank officials and Monroe
county authorities refuse to divulge.
Weman Causes Arrest.
The wsman caused Linker's arrest
after she had communicated with his
father and learned that the check was
bogus.
George Linker arrived In Sparta 20
minutes after his sons death. He is
q member of the Linker Realty COM
pany, proprietor of the chief business
bleck In Lacrosse, and of the Linker
hotel, as well as of other valuable
real estate. Elmer was the only son.
Linker presented the check at the
bank and it was cashed without ques-
ten on the strength Of Endorsement
An hour later the bank was notified
that the check was a forgery and
Sheriff Charles Smith was given
warrant for Linker's arrest. He found
the youth in store trying on new
suit.
Youth Whips Out Gun.
Linker went with him to the bank
and refunded the entire amount. Then
the sheriff teok him to the jail. When
the officer turned his back for mo-
ment, Linker produced a gun and as
Smith turned he showed it into his
stomach.
The gun snapped, however, and as
the sheriff dived for his desk to get
The Jones County news., 1920-12-02

Increase In Kansas Roads.
There win be great increase In the
number OF hard surfaced roads II
Kansas In the next three years.