davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-09-08
THEFT OF $4,000
WHISKEY FOILED
Three Men Captured After Hole
Is Bored in Wall of East
46th Street Warehouse.

whiskey worth $4,000 in a bonded
warehouse owneA by Joseph A. Miller.
No. sol East 18th Street. is believed to
have been the prospective booty Of three
alleged burglars arrested early to-day.
The police also captured a stolen touring
car containing burglars tools.
The men arrested were Jerome Mel
vile, a chauffeur of No. 200 Dyck-
man Street; Joe Quinn. an iron
worker, OF No. 2S3 Tenth Avenue. who
recently finished term In Sing Sing
for burglary and j. S, Noonan, a
chauffeur. of No ISL Third Avenue.
who has served term on Blackwelps
Island for robbery. Entrance had
been attempted by forcing hole in
wall.
The evening world., 1920-09-08

has almost as many desora lions as
scars do nothing to coo! the lighting
blood Of SWeeIy Of the u. S..A. Be-
ing Sweeney, Of course, he went back
10 Europe last autumn TO help the
Poles in their struggle for lndepend-
ence. Being Sweepy, Of course, he
has fought with exceptional gallantry
ana won his command.
Yet Just you Try TO tell II 10
Sweeney" that he's done any thing
oit OF tho ordinary. ~ he himself
put II, whom he was In New York,
I'm ia t!lorain' hero" But thats
for his fellow Americans I'd decide
and the verdict u unanimousl
The evening world., 1920-09-08
SERGT. O'HARE TO TRIAL.

.ccused at PcrmittlnW DRAFT
GvaGcr HergdoII 10 GHcnpc.
The trial OF S-rst John O'Hare, in
command 0! the army guard accom-
iMnyinE Grover Cleveland Bcrgdon.
draft cvaGer, at the time of his es-
cape In Philadelphis. will begin to-
morrow at Governors Island. II was
announced to-day, O'Hare. who will
hc tried urisr the 73d and Goth Ar
ticlcs Of War, IL charged specifically
with permitting O prisoner to escape.
Witnesses Summoned by the Cow
eminent include BSrgdolfs mother
and james Rom,g and d. Clarence
Gbboney. Philadelphia Attorneys.
Samuel 7, ANseii Of Wasbington. For
Iner Acting Judge Advocate General, Is
counsel for O'Frre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
FATHER ASKS POLICE AID
IN SEARCH FOR DAUGHTER
A. r. Dellinger Thinks Girl May
Have Gone to Country on Visit
to Some Friends,

A. r. Dellinger. 100 I'd street. has
appealed to the police to assist in an
effort he is making to find his daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel Deilinger, sixteen
years old. who disappeared from home
yesterday. He told the police he was
without a definite clue to her where
abouts.
Miss Dellinger said nothing to her
parents of an intention to leave home.
She was asleep yesterday morning
when her father departed for his
place of employment. He learned that
girl friend of his daughter was at
the house yesterday. and Mrs. Del
lnger heard Ethel make an engage
ment to meet her friend later in the
day.
The father said he thought his
daughter probably had gone to the
country to visit friends. although she
may have gone elsewhere. He mas
communicated with a married daugh-
ter in Baltimore. thinking the latter
may be able to render assistance in
the search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
Womezun's New Lingerie
From the Philippines

Philippine Gowns of very fine nainsook, low necks
in various shapes either short sleeves sleeve
plainly finished with handscaloping or dantlly hand
embroidered in solid eyelet Calotta work; loose
and empire styles. All entirely handmade. $3.50 to
$3.50.
Philippine Nainsook Envelope Chemse, cam1sole
and corset cover style and daintiy hand embroidered
in many pretty designs finished with French fold hem
stitching and hand scallopng. $2.95 to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
1f1ouauarA & Qutfmu>
Open e:15 AM New York-WASHINGTON- Close 6 PM.
Beautiful Japanese
Silk Kirnonos

Young women preparing for their vacation trips
and prospective brides arranging their honeymoon
trousseaux will be delighted with these attractive and
lovely garments.
They are made regular Japanese style with loose
pocket sleeves and wide girdles simply deliberately
hand embroidered in coored floral sprays OF ehrysan-
themums roses, wstaria Iris cherry blossoms, birds
and butterflies.
In such desirable shades pink, blue, rose Copen-
hagen violet, wistaria, gray, navy and black SIG to
$64.
Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
PUPILS GIVE MUSICAL.
Adams School Children Entertain
Parents.

Pupils at the Adams School. from
the kindergarten to the eighth grade.
gave musical entertainment yester-
day afternoon before scores of
parents and teachers. An orchestra
composed of fifth grade pupils fur
niShed the music.
kindergarten pupils sang THE
Blacksmith" 1.-The Shoemaker" THE
Gypsy Dandelion' and Wake Sun
shine" while the first grade presented
a program of four musical numbers.
The fourth grade. led by Mrs. Grace
Ridgate Smith, the teacher, was
forced to repeat several numbers of
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
eral and placed in command OF the
Southwestern Department.
Name Linked With A. L. #.

The selection Of Pershing to LEAD
and organize the American expeoi-
tionary forces in France was mace
soon after this country entered the
war. and in June. 1917, he went to
France. The doings of Pershing In
France are inextricably linked with
the activities of the American forces.
He returned to the United states
last September, and set to work
winding up the affairs of the A. E. r.
That work completed, he left on an
inspection trip, which. just completed.
took him to practically every state in the
Union and to the Panama Canal Zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
You
perfectly
Upholstery Section. Fifth floor.

Natural Tan Crash, Beau
tifully Stenciled In Oil
Colors - Designs of the
most artistic character,
many of them exclusive to
our showing. Table Covers,
$500 to $375; Pillow Cow
ers, S1.0O and $1.z5; Cur
tains, $500 pair; Couch
Covers, $3.50; Table Scarfs,
Sl.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
Recovering Down Quilts

Recovering Down Quilts
This is the time to have
your down quilts recover
ed. All this work is done
in a sanitary manner by
machinery, SO that the
hands never touch the fill
ing.
Our stock now affords a
very large selection of
Figured Sateens and Silks
for recovering. You choose
your own cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
er1eCtIy.
$5.75 to $7.25 Each Seat
Individual Front Seats, 81 and $4.25

Handmade Oil Opaque
Window Shades. Special
price, s1.5O each = High
Grade Oil Opaque Window
Shades, made on Hart
shorn rollers. In two
shades of olive green; size
SKI feet. You won't find a
window shade that gives
more enduring service at
this price.
Upholstery Section, Fifth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
Sumner Bedspreads and Blankets

Summer Bedspreads and Blankets
New shipments utrec Of Rppette Bed
the trade name for the best Crnked Dmty
Bedspread produced in this country Oh
a sheet
White Rippete Spreads Fine Cotton Blankets delay
g. weight fancyc ospl
fbluea andgr pr
scaoped edges and
'o'oo' .o"e'' Inches, Each
Rippete Spreads for
with coored of pink ,,.,n,
green ndg areve oAd1AAetS
limited In
Inches
tse n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
Cover Your Automobile
Seats With
Gordon Jiffy Cushion Slips

And you put an end to soiling
your clothes, on dirty automobile
cushions. They cover the cushions
YOU sit on and lean against SO that
YOUR clothes won't become spotted
and stained from the accumulated
dust and CRIME on uncovered seats.
Gordon Jiffy Cushion Slips are
out on with tack buttons and button
holes. Twenty minutes will place
the tack buttons for the first set.
Then it's simply matter OF unbut-
toning and buttoning on again.
sh them every week; they launder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
A New
Storage Room

For Draperies and Hangings
We have just completed new
storage room for draperies, hang
ingS, curtains, tapestries and
other such upholstery materials.
1t Is Sanitary, Fireproof and
Dustproof and Your Household
Materials VIII Be Safely Kept.
This. will be found convenient
by many of our patrons who
have been anxious for us to take
care of such articles for them,
but until now we have not been
able to do so, owing to lack OF
room.
Phone Main $500 or address
Upholstery Shop Office. Fifth
floor, for further information or
for request to call.
The Charges Are Extremely
Moderate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
Slip Covers for Draperies

Slip Covers for Draperies
"A favorite way for pro-
tecting the winter dra-
peries, and at the same
time permitting them to
hang in place, is to make a
slip cover for them of some
of the attractive light
weight plain-colored fab
RIGS or fancy summary
cretonnes. We will be glad
to give you suggestions and
estimates for work of this
kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
Revolt in Lower California.

LOS ANGELES. June S--The north
ern district of Lower California is
in revolt against the provisional gov
eminent of Mexico. Baldomoro A.
Ahaada. recently appointed governor,
has declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

This furniture is typicany oriental IN design
and its consideration for comfort 1t Includes
Chairs and Rockers of various shapes.
Chairs with extension foot rest.
Saddle-seat Chairs and other shapes. s
Tables, Hour-glass Stools and Tabourettes.
All are shown in natural finish and are partic-
ulary commended for porch and sunparlor use.
There is also showing of Children's Chairs
and Rockers in the assortment.
Saddle-seat Reed and Sea Grass Chairs and
Rockers, SIS each.
Other Chairs and Rockers, $3.50 to $3.50.
Hour Glass Stools, $3.50 EACH
Hour Glass Tabourettes $3.50 each.
3O-nch 1ifin Tables, $1,000.
36-nch Tif1n Tables, $3.50.
Children's Chairs, $3.50, $3.50 and $4.75.
and Section Fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
English
Luggage
Direct from London

Forms a very interesting dis
play in our Travelling Goods
section, Fourth floor, meeting
the requirements of the most
exacting for the very highest
grade Luggage.
English An-Leather SUIT Gases
English Kit Bags for Men
English KIT Bags for Women
All in the sturdy English
tanned feathers which have no
superior, and made in the thor
ough manner for which Eng
fish Luggage has long been
famous.
Travelling Goods Section, Fourth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
You Can Hang a
Vudor Porch Shade
In a Very Few Minutes

You tack up a printed paper pat
tern on the overhead beam, drive
few staples at points indicated, tear
down the pattern and hang up the
Porch Shade. That's all. No meas
uring, adjusting, boring; no screws
or screw driver. And the shade is
up in a few minutes. After they
have once been put up they can be
taken down and rehung in exactly
one minutes time.
Besides the seH-hanging mechanism
er features, such as patent Ventilator, p
finished in genuine oil colors; safety no.
Vudor Porch shades in seven sizes,
Vudor Bungalow Shades in seven ST
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

is one of the many delightful
cuttings shown in Glass Bever-
age Sets; the low covered Jug
and the tapering glasses har-
monte in shape
A set with footed and handled
Ice Tea Glasses. in optic glass
thistle cutting, is $3.50.
A very pretty set has fancy
shaped glasses and straight COW
cred jug; S3.9s.
Gold-banded Beverage Sets,
handled taper glasses with roll
edge: $3.50.
Grape Juice Sets, i'll dainty cut
tings; the proper size jugs and
glasses; $3.o5.
Handled Wicker Serving Trays
most Of them with tall basket
handles over the top, others with
end handles like an ordinary
serving tray. Oval, oblong and
round shapes; S4z5 to $3.50.
Handled Iced Tea Glasses, in
dainty cuttings; style at $500;
3 at $500; grape cutting at $500;
thistle at 1913.
Iced Tea Glasses without
handles, three styles at $500,
others from $1.00 dozen upward.
Glassware section. Fifth door.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

sinks were 'all in the days work. Right there the motor car played a
 most important part in Uncle Sam 5
 service. Through the courtesy of
 Harold l.. Arnold a motor car was dei-
 egated to the service of Sergeant Kern
 who immediately christened the car ! The Maxwell Marine
 l Marines are used to cruising on the sea- said Sergeant Kern, so in adopt 1 ing the name Maxwell Marine l thought it appropriate to add the term i T. S Marine Land Cruiser to our sturdy Maxwell. And that car proved itself worthy of the name for it was as dependable as a battleship and could
 climb those sand dunes and hills as readily q ship does the enormous waves of a typhoon in mid Everywhere throughout the trip we found much interest in our recruiting mission for the desert man knows that to be a soldier of the sea means world wide travel. and that clement has strong appeal for him.
 our route lay through region rarely traversed by motor cars. It in- cluded the Slate Range, the deep. can-. yons of the Panamints, the great wastes of Ballarat Sink and the long stretches of wild country north of Pilot Knob and Copper City. We visited the towns of Atolio. Johannesburg, the mining camp of Randsburg, Trona and the Searless Lake region, then over the steep grades or the Slate range to the mining camp of Ballarat, from which point we climbed those terrific grades of Wild Rose canyon to the old town of Skidoo far up on the Panamint range. over one mile above the sea. Barstow. Daggett. Orc Grande and Victorville were also successfully cam vassad while returning with our Max well Marine to this city"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
PESTS KILLED BY
 MOTOR GAR FUMES

l Early in the nineteenth century the pioneers of Australia, confronted by the problem of obtaining fresh meat at low prices, began to breed-rabbits for table purposes. The experiment proved a success from the very start, but it was not many years before the bless ing of plentiful rabbits began to take the ascept of a plague of the most se- rious character.
 Multiplying with amazing rapidity, they began to overrun the rich ranch and farm lands and the damage re- sulting from their feeding on the crops ran into the millions of pounds sterling year To combat them, organized drives in which all the settlers in a wide area would participate, were staged and thousands of the pests were killed from time to time. But the probelm has never been completely solved and today the Australian farm CT looks upon the extermination of rabbits as d part of the routine of farming.
 The customary method of extermi- nation is by digging out the burrows but Walter Hawker a rancher of Ana ma Station. Clare, has devised a means which enables him to kill rabbits quicker and more cheaply than by using a pick and shovel. He uses Dodge Brothers motor car.
 His method is described in letter
 
 company, Dodge Brothers dealers in Adelaide:
 You will be interested to know new use for the Dodge Brothers car I am fumigating rabbits with it. I re- move the silencer and fit on a piece of 1 1< inch pipe with reducing socket and a water pipe union, get 30 feet of 1-inch bore hose, go to a burrow the up-wind side, face the car to the wind. put the hose into the burrow in the most up-wind hole, and fill that hole up with dirt. As the smoke comes out of the other holes, fill in till all are packed. If a large burrow, run the car for five minutes. when every rao- bit will be killed. The exhaust fumes are mostly carbon monoxide, which forms a certain compound with the blood of the rabbit and posons it. worked the Dodge Brothers car for six hours for a consumption of two gallons of petrol and fumigated seventeen large burrows. This would have taken seven men eight days to dig out. I reckon that one days work saved 20 pounds al least, as the seven diggers and one cook at pounds shillings a week, one boss at pounds a week. and feed for nine men at 17 shillings week comes to 2S pounds and shill- ings a week. Deduct the cost of petrol. oil, wear and tear, and two men to fumigate, you will get an easy saving of 10 pounds and the rabbits are killed so much quicker"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

''NVe want the brawn and brain of desert men for the United States ma rines- That was the statement of Major T. Ci Fegan. ia command of the recruiting station for Uncle Sam's ma lines in Los Angeles.
 City men all right" continued the major, for they are especially skilled in lines needed bv the marines in their world wide service as soldiers Of the sea but everyone knows tha. men born to the open. with the full rich blood of the desert. mountains and wide plateaus have endurance and stamina especially valuable in a seIv-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

ice which demands the best men of the land.
 With that in mind. Sergeant liar Ney Kern Of my csf-ce was commits stoned to secure recruits throughout the deserts of the outhwest. He has just completed his first trip and brought back with him most en- coura ging report regarding the interest taken by the young men encountered on his travels.
 The trip by the W2y. was into a desert region where water was scarce and sand was plcnty:s where minIng towns were far apart. with steep mountain ranges between and alkaIi
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-26
$50,0O0.OO
TOWN OF SCOTLAND NECK
N. G., GOLD BONDS

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived until 200 o'clock P. NJ,
Nov. 18th, 1920, by the under
signed Clerk at the Town Hall in
said Town, for tn purchase Of the
following issue Of bonds Of said
Town.
$5O,000O0 Electric Light Bonds
maturing annually July LIST as
follows: One bond 1921 to 1880.
both inclusive, and Two bonds
1881 to 1850, both inclusive.
The issue is dated July LIST, 49,
70. Denomination 100000. In
terest at the rate Of Six per cen
tum per annum. Principal and
seml-annual interest 6 & J. y
nayable IN New York in gold at
the office Of the United States
Mortgage & Trust Company.
The bonds are to be prepared
under the supervision Of the
United States Mortgage & Trust
Company Of New York City,
which will certify as to the gen
ulneness Of the signatures Of the
city officials and the seal impress
sed thereon. Legality will be
approved by Mr.. Chester B. Mass
llch Of New York City, and Mr..
j. l.. Morehead Of Durham, n.
{. whose approving opinions
will be furnished to the purchas-
er without charge.
These bonds are direct and gen
eral obligations Of the Town Of
Scotland Neck, issued under the
Municipal Finance Act, and an
unlimited tax for the payment
of principal and interest has been
authorized by law and ordinance.
All bids must be on blank forms
which will be furnished by the
undersigned Clerk Or said Trust
Company, and must be accom-
panied by certified check drawn
to the order Of the Treasurer of
the Town Of Scotland Neck, or a
sum Of money, for 100000, to
secure the town against any loss
resulting from the failure of the
bidder tocomply with the terms
Of his bid.
Bonds will be delivered to the
purchaser at the office Of said
United States Mortgage & Trust
Company in New York City on
Nov 26th, 1920. or as soon there
after as the bonds can be prepar-
ed, and must then be paid for
III New York funds.
No bids Of less than par and Of
ACQUIRED interest will be consider
| ed. The right to reject any or
all bids is reserved.
Dated, Scotland Neck, N. c.,
October Dist, 1920.
(signed) Hugh johnson, Mayor,
(Signed) Henry T. Clark, Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-26
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mr. !, b. jackson went to Hob
aod this morning Oh business.
Mr. G. L. Hyman made a bust
ncs, trip to Enfield yesterday.
Nh. n. A. Riddick returned
from Charlotte yesterday even
ing,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Marks Of
ri1ery were visitors in town yes
ferdaI.
We are glad to learn that lit
Ale Billy Lawrence who has been
,ffering from diptheria for a
week is very much better.
Mr. v. D. Shields left last
evening for Charlotte after spen-
limo Il few days with his mother
Mrs r. W. Shields.
Mr. B. G. Nesbitt, manager
If the Spanish Peanut Factory
here left for Norfolk and SUI
folk, v, this morning on business
in the ffanut line.
Mrs. !. r. Underw who has
bpen quite sick leaves in the NOR
nng for Louisburg to spend some
time with Mr.. j. R. Underwoods
mo+her. Mrs. G. R. Underwood.
Tickets for the footboil game
an Nov 18th Will beplaced On
sale tmorroW at both drug stores
according TO an announcement
bv the committee incharge Of the
Armistice Day Celebration
Mr.. r. L. Bradley, tax collec-
tor and registrar for Roseneath
Township was in town on business
today It was learned that he re-
eistered about thirty ladies. Mr..
Bradley bought about half the
cotton had been picked and prac-
tically all the peanuts all dug.
The pole holders for that town
ship are A. c. House, Rufus Cher
ry and r. L. Bradley. Tax books
will be opened in that township
next week, as we'll as in other
townships.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-26

FOR RENT Two Stores and
apartments for light housekeep-
ing, on first floor Of Hobgood
Hotel. Mrs. Ne~a- Bats, Hob
good, n. { 1O-26-2w.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-26
MILK COWS FOR SALE

Two good milk cows for sale,
fresh to the pail. A. B. POPE.
1O-25-3t.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-26
GOOD HEALTH HINTS
oklahoma Farmer Gives Sound Ad.
vice on Avoiding Sickness
Used Black-Draught
80 Years.

cameron, Okla--"I have used
ihadford's Biack-Draught for about
n'rty years. and certainly ought 10
k1o" by this tine what e;ooG medi-
cine it is says Mr.. T. L. Bostier, a
nei-:snown farmer of this place. Mr..
bosfz 2r has passed his three-score-and-
tI.h year, but declares his heath
stu is good, .and / can say Black
Dra1gnt die its i':a..- :, y
;. Where there is a lot of malaria,
l'Ver medicine is & necessity, and l
nave never found one better than
black-Draught," continues the Okla
Aofhan. 1t is ore that I know to be
Isliabie. | sure use it for the liver,
stomach, cons; .. zion, Indigestion, and
Il las done ne a world Of good. We
use it for the family, and it gives
satisfaction.
Most trouble, or sickness, comes
rom the liver, and if taken in time
san ga be avoided. That is Thy I uso
biack-D-aught as I Go. I ana much
Meased with results obtained"
lnedford's BlacE-Draugilt is purely
,eGstabse. It acts On the bowels, gen.
y stimulating the l;--er, and helps in
eFe~se the normal flow Of bile into the
AH(estlhes. It assists IN the digestion
% cod, and relieves constipa ton in a
f'pl .@lpt aud natural way.
-tSE y2t.7 1l,5cc.is. for 9 r@ackasa to.
rcI =, ,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04
Fur Prices Will Remain
High, Is Word Of Dealer

New York, Jan. 3.-Reduction in
fur prices is unlikely "for a long
time" according to Norman H. Ba-
con, president of the New York Fur
Auction Sales corporation. Mr.. Ba-
con said today that on a recent trip
to the middlewest and Canada he
was met everywhere by reports of
short catches, especially of musk
rats.
Prices for "rat" skins are rising
daily in consequence. Trappers are
making the most of the situation,
he said, as are, the country dealers
who collect from the trappers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04
St. James, who now owns Ophir

of St. James, who now owns Ophir
farm.
Mrs. Reid's action was prompted
by the'fact that many private ceme-
teries in Westchester county have
been obliterated through changes in
ownership OF the estates upon which
they existed and the desire to pre-
vent such a contingency in the case
of the Holiday family.
Benjamin Holiday, who made his
fortune through ownership of the
Ophir silver mine in Nevada, died in
Portland, Ore, 80 years ago. Most
of his once great fortune had gone
by that time.
The bodies removed today Ia
clude his, that of his wife and Jen-
ME Lind Mary Holiday, Countess
A. De Pourtales Gorgier; Pauline
Cassandra De Bussierre, wife of
Baron De Bussierre of Paris; Madge
Holiday, Joseph c. Holiday and
an unidentified infant. They had