davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-30
JNGOMAR-Hlm From Real Life.


It is dramatic slice Of rea! life
that is presented at the Ingomar
Theatre tonight under the title Of
sWhat Every Woman Learns" with
Enid Bennett in the chief role. The
stcry concerns young wife who
considers life as q huge joke until
grim reality brings her to her sen
ses. In the test Of fire which forms
the thrilling climax of the, picture
her hidden merit shows itself and
she is able to win her happiness. The
cast supporting Miss Bennett inciuh-
es Milton Sills, Theodore Roberts,
and Irving Cummings. Fred NibIo
directed the picture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-30

ington, one of the commissioners Of
Sale, has, executed the bond required
in the chancery cause of Charles A.
Stuart ct ais. vs.. Richard B. Wash
.ington ct ais, with good and sufficient
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-30
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
CITY OF ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.

Charles \. Stuart and kathryG
Baker Stuart. his wife. complainants,
IS Richard &. Washington, admiHiStra-
.or de bonis non cum tes.amento an
aeya Of Douglass Stuart. deceased,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-30
Stomach Ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Wa
ger. Positively guaranteed by money
back offer. Tastes fine; cost trifie.
Delivered anywhere by our Alexan.
Iris Agents, F. S. Harper, Inc.
Phone them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-30

from a high cliff into the water, ac-
complished BY Mr. Hart, the blowing
Of a safe, and other thrilling incl
dents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-30
and Katherine H. Stuart. defendants.

and Katherine H. Stuart, defendants.
In Chancery.
+ Pursuant to and by authority of a
decree entered on the 18th day OF
July. 1920, in suit pending in the
Circuit Court of the City Of AlexaA-
iiria. Virginia, wherein Charles A.
Stuart ct ais, are cqmplainants and
Richard B. Washington ct ais. are de-
PENDANTS. the undersigned will expose
for sale at cubic auction on Saturday
the 3lst day Of July, 1920, at twelve
o'clock noon, in front Of the west en-
rance TO the City Hall building, on
North Royal Street, Alexandria CITY
Virginia. all those three certain lots
or parcels Of ground located in t"2
said City of Alexandria, and more
particularly described as follows:
Fjyst-Seyen room brick dwelling
house known as No. 2O2 North Colum-
bus Street;
sscond-I.ot Of ground with brick
dwelling house thereon, known as No.
Ia South Union Street;
Third-Lo5 Of ground known as rear
liz South Lee Street.
Terms Of sag; Cash, and The prop
er.v to be conveyed at cost of pur-
,.hnS.r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-30

surety.
(signed) n. S. GREENAWAY,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the
City Of Alexandria, Va.
July II, "a, %, y, IS, %, 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-30
KILLS WIFES VISITOR"

FCrm"r Rcarder Discovered Behind
Door Shot as He ElceS.
Philadelphia, July 30.-While run
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

broidered in crystal and silver beads.
A beautiful one has a bright note
of color introduced through an
apron effect of bright peacock blue
tulle, which is laid in full pleats,
the apron being draped at the sides
to give the effect of tulle pannier.
Low Decolletage
Is Not Featured
MANY of the smartest tulle dresses
do not feature the extremely low
decolletage. Some of them have
little more than the shallow round
neckline that extends out on the
shoulders after the manner of a
street frock. The transparency Of
the material, however, gives the
effect of low decolletage.
If you have any old laces put
away, now is the time to use them.
Entire dresses are being made Of
baads Of lace joined together.
Where the strips Of fjlace are sewn
together, metal embS bideries axe In
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

the voiles and dimities, some even
being in bright reds and purples
dotted with contrasting color. The
dots are very small and close to-
gether.
English sateens are now used ex-
tensively for smart dresses. Frocks
of the plain colored sateens were
seen early last summer among the
collections Of clothes at exclusive
dressmakers', but they were not
adopted to any extent, being looked
upon as novelty. This spring will
see any number Of dresses made of
English sateens. 1t is not, however,
the plain colored sateen that is most
prominent, although this is used to
some extent. Printed sateens in de-
signs very much like the English
prints are smarter.
When we see pretty model de,
veloped in this material, which has
the appearance Of foulard, we won
der how we could have ignosed it in
times when cottons had not come,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

Of pink and light blue sateens with
out a design. These are made just
like smocks and worked in worsteds.
On the pockets are embroidered
Kate Greenaway figures. Mothers
may not care to dress their children
regularly in clothes of this sort, but
they are most amusing as play
aprons for the nursery.
Flounces and frills have brought
about a great use Of net, which is
most popular at time when fluffy
dresses are worn. Dressmakers are
reveling in it's use and everybody
is wearing it. A great deal may be
expressed through net, depending
upon the colors chosen and the
method of handling it. An older
woman may wear with great dignity
black net dress, beautifully draped,
while for debutante bright, bill
lowy, tulle frock may be extremely
informal.
Among the more elaborate black
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

into the prominence that they are
enjoying just now.
Some Pretty Models
For Little Girls
DESIGNERS Of childrens clothes
have seized upon these English
sateens to work out some interest
ing play clothes. There are any
number Of pretty models for little
girls made Of the figured sateen in
combination with white organdie,
the organdie being used for collars
and cuffs as we'll as for sashes and
belts. Some straight-line sateen
frocks for tiny girls are shocked in
blending colors and have sashes of
white organdie; others have in
teresting stitchings Of colored
worsteds.
One jumper dress Of. printed
sateen in a soft green shade is
worked with black yarn around the
neck, cap sleeves and belt, a
blanket stitch being used. For tiny
tots there are amusing play clothes
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Last But Not Least

THE war between the long vamp
American shoe and the stubby
little French slipper, which makes
the foot appear so small, wages
quite as fiercely as did last sea-
sons conflict between the long skirt
of American origin and the short
French one, the outcome of which
was happy compromise. AS in the
case Of the skirt, so it is with the
shoes. The French last has been SO
modified by our American shoemak-
ers as to prove a real rival to the
long, slender shoe.
Never has the vogue for fancy
footwear been so marked as it is
at the present time and never have
prices been so high. The vanity Of
the French woman seems to cul-
inmate in her footwear. The very
shert skirts which continue to be
fashionable seemingly afford the ex-
cuse for this wild extravaganza in
dressing the foot.
Stockings and shoes of almost
priceless quality, exquisite design
and delicate perishability make up
what appears to be the most impor-
tant detail of the fashionable toilette.
These novelty shoes are all in low
cut design to show the stockings
and the neatly turned ankles. Every
one has it's buckle or it's strap, which
in turn is elaborated with buckle
or other form of ornamentation.
The instep and ankle strap and the
highly decorated tongue effect afford
the designers Of footwear three dis
tinct methods for the variation Of
their models.
Slippers of Suede
With Smart Buckles
HELSTERN, Of Paris, who makes
such beautiful shoes, is the most
artistic Of craftsmen in building
footwear. His models are always
watched with the greatest interest.
He is now achieving phenomenal
success with slipper Of suede and
patent leather, having an inlay and
smart circular buckles on top of a
suede and patent leather striped
ornament, which trims the instep.
Similar suede and patent leather
stripes are set across the front Of
the bracelet ankle strap. This shoe
is cut as low on the toe as the lowest
toe slipper. The foot would be al
most entirely exposed were it not
for the instep ornament.
An extreme expression of a shoe
now very fashionable in Paris is in
Moyen Age style and of the period
of Louis XIII. It is developed in
tan suede with tiny perforations
underlaid in white.
Then there are high fancy tongue
slippers developed in kid and patent
leather, the tongue ornaments being
embroidered in steel beads and hav-
ing a cut steel buckle.
Very smart afternoon slippers Of
black satin have nail head embroid-
cries of cut steel across the toe
surrounding the instep opening and
trimming the bracelet strap. Not
content with the bracelet strap
alone, the maker Of this shoe has
added a smart ribbon bow, which
ties across the instep- This ribbon
is black grosgrain with steel gray
interviewer edge.
Some Of the newest French bou-
doir slippers are developed in black
faille with instep strap and ankle
bracelet Of ribbon: the ribbon cross
ing the instep and passing around
the ankle is sometimes embroidered
in delicate pattern Of silk and
beadwor
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

Among the more elaborate black
tulle frocks are some lavishly en-.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

s.sssss-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

dresses lrlumph!
A FTER the first furry occasioned
by these striking models passed,
the chemise frock proved to be
more of a favorite than ever, be-
cause the best dressed women ab
solutely refused to accept anything
else. 1t is too early to predict
whether or not this season will see
similar triumph for the straight
line dress.
The use of old-time light weight
materials is brought about partly
through these new designs and
partly through the scarcity Of wool
fabrics. The present high price of
silk too, has had great deal to do
with making cotton fabrics popular,
but even these are not inexpensive,
for this summers cotton frock will
cost almost as much as last years
silken dress.
A frock illustrating a revival of
three old-fashioned features appears
in to-day's sketch. 1t has the three
tier ruffled skirt cut in petal points,
the old-fashioned bertha draped
about the shoulders and the very old
time rocco applique ribbon and
chenille relief embroidery which
came into prominence in the days Of
Marie Antoinette. This is a design
which might be attractively devel-
oped as lingerie frock for young
girl, with simple embroidery SUBJ
stituted for the more ornate relief
work.
Voiles and Dinities
In Delicate Shades
A MONG the cotton things which we
will wear are fine, sheer, flowered
voiles that are almost like chiffons,
as we'll as fashioned cross-barred
dimities, very fine in weave and Of
silky finish. These have the bars
marking off tiny squares. One sell
dom sees white dimity in the coming
summers frocks, the preference be-
ing for pale shades Of pinks, blues
and lavenders.
Then there are the beautiful
dotted muslins from Switzerland.
These are in deeper colorinss than
X
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-15
Southern, Tailors Inc a Norfolk

~.
Southern, Tailors Inc. ;, a Norfolk
concern, with a branch at DaNille,
was convicted of '.conducting lot
I}teryn by a jurySin the corporation
court Saturday evening and fined
$500, the maximum penilty.
John D. Jones, of Pittsylvania,
injected for bigamy, pleaded guilty
to the charge. Judge E. Walton
Brown imposed sentence of three
years in the penitentiary, suspended
it on good behavior for five years
and turned the man over to his Sec
ond wife. ~. a9G1isq9!@
Robert Harris, alias Nathan.
Sewers, sentenced to serve fiji
teen years in the penitentiary
at the May term of the Tazewell
court en- the charge of holding up
ard robbing George R. Walker,
railroad clerk at Graham April ID,
sawed his way cut of the jail at
Tszewcll ami is at large. Rewards
agyregating $500 are being offered
for the capture of the fugitive.
Harris is a half-breed negro-Mexi
can
Referring to the death of little
Lillian Love Duke, which occurred
at Memorial Hospital in Winchester
from blood poison, the Martinsburg
Journal says that she bruised toe
and the injury seemed TO have been
healing rapidly, when blood poison
developed and her death ensued.
Efforts to have the strike of the
Richmond job printers, which was
begun almost year ago, called off
By Typographical Union No. 90
will be made at the next meeting
of the local. A resolutions has been
drawn calling upon the union to de
clare the strike at an end and vii!
be presented. There are no unem-
ploycd union printers in the city,
most of the men who went on strike
having obtained work in union Of
fees in Richmond AMI elsewhere.
The object of the proposed action is
to enable union shops to take work
that was put under the ban when the
printers walked out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-15

at Esservill va Sunday after
noon, according to advices received
from Nortonia, Va.
The dead are Robert Fee and
George Polly, while baby, struck
by a stray bullet, and Dewitt Fee,
are seriously wounded. Two other
participants, Tom and George Berry,
were only slightly wounded
The trouble started two days prior
to the pistol battle, when the Fee
brothers are alleged to have held up
a deputy sheriff, a member of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-15

The Berrys, euraged over this act
on the part Of Their enemies, arm
ed themselves, according to reports,
and started after the two Fee broth
ers. The Fees, hearing of the ru-
n,ors of sworn revenge on the part
of the Berry family, are also said to
have armed themselves Meeting or
the streets of Esserville, Sunday
afternoon, George and Tom Berry,
father and son, and George Polly,
of the Berry faction, opened fire.
according to reports, on Robert and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-15

Belfast Ireland June 15.-The Ma
sonic Hall at Inch Island North
Donegal, was attacked by raiders early
yesterday.
The insignia was mutiiated, bibie
torn to pieces, and the furniture bad
~ damaged. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-15
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of the late I. Morgan
Moore all persons to whom his es-
tate is indebted are requested to pre-
sent their accounts to the undersign-
ed, properly certified for payment,
all persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make prompt settlement
Of the same.
ROBERT II. cox,
135-1Gc Sergeant Administrator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-15

two Fees reached shelter first.
During the battle which followed.
a baby, Belonging to one Potenski,
a miner, was shot while lying in its
crib by a stray bullet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-15
FEUD COSTS TWO LIVES

Baby in Crib is Hit by Stray Bullet
During Pistol Battle
Bristol, Va, June 1.-Two men
are dead and four wounded as the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-15

Hot although the hot days have been few
this probably hotter than
with for E. Robbins and Myers Westinghouse
today delivery when fan time finally arrives We carry
the complete these makes be found the
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-09
FISHING, GOLF
MAJOR SPORTS
FOR HARDING
Takes Life Easy in Southern
Texas Fisherman's Village
Looks Well

Point Isabel, Tex, Nov. 9.-Out-
wardly as carefree as the happiest
member of the little community OF
fishermen who are his neighbors here.
President-elec Harding began today
his vacation that he hopes will make
up in full measure his loss OF rest
and recreation during the campaign.
The forenoon he set for a test OF
skill with the rod and reel; for :he
afternoon he had golf game at the
Brownsville country club, ~ miles
away. The same combination is ex-
pected to occupy him during most-of
his stay here.
The appearance Of the President
elect as he began his vacation was
anything but that of man worn out
by the cares of national campaign
in spite of his long hours and un-
accustomed exertions in travel ami
public speaking he looked robust ant
told the villagers he had come here
more because he liked the seclusioh
and outdoor life.
For his cruises along the. coast Mr.
Harding used a launch placed at his
disposal by Governor Hobby of Texas:
He planned to take several extended
pleasure trips and may also take an
automobile trip late this week up the
Rio Grande valley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-09
KILLS TYPIST
WHO REFUSED
HIS ATTENTION

St. Louis, Nov. 9.-Edna Ellis the
IS year old typist whose body was
found with the throat slashed in a
vacant lot near her home here on
Friday morning, was killed by Albert
Ellis, 2l, a rejected suitor, because
she rejected his attention. according
to a signed confession Ellis made, the
police said today.
According to Ellis alleged contes-
sion, he intended to commit SUICIDE
but the blade of the razor ne useu l
broke as he slashed the throat OF MS
victim the third time. !,
Ellis, an electrician, was arresteu
on Saturday morning on informat1on
furnished by Mrs. Marie Ellis: mother
of the slain girl. She said Ellis VINO
formerly lived at her home nau
threatened her daughter for breaking
off their engagement after quarrei;
The report that Ellis had confessed
spread rapidly and a large cro"u
gathered outside Of the district ponce
station where he is held. Police made
unsuccessful attempts to keep tne
people moving. but there was little
talk of violence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-09
MAN ARRESTED
IN MONTANA AS
GIRLS SLAYER
Plans Made to Extradite Dennis
Chester, Held Murderer Of
X. C. Girl

Kansas City, Nov. 9.-Plans TO
secure the extradition Of Dennis Ches-
ter, arrested yesterday ut Great Falls,
Mont, and return him to Kansas City
to face charge of first degree murder
for the killing of Miss Florence Bar
ton, Kansas City society girl, who
was shot to death on the night OF
Oct. on a lonely road, are being
made today.
According to dispatches from Great
Falls, Chester denied the charge and
officials here prepared to combat any
legal fight Chester might make 70
resist extradition.
Miss Barton, daughter of wealthy
shoe manufacturer, was shot to death
when three men in motor car drew
to the side of an automobile in which
she and her fiancee, Howard Winter
we're riding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-09
EARLY SESSION
OF LEGISLATURE
is DISCOUNTED
Governor Discredits RumOrs of
Proposed Action Before
January l
GOSSIP OF POLITICIANS

Rumors of a special session Of the
legislature in the near future were
discredited by Governor Frazier to-
day. In answer to a question as to
whether a special session was con-
teAplated the Governor declared that
he was thinking nothing about it.
The rumors originated from sources
who took the position that an effort
would be made to force through some
legislation before the new admins
tration comes into power, with an in
dependent majority in the house Of
representatives.
Already there is talk of what action
may be pursued with the legislature
split in the manner in which it is.
1t is no secret among many Nonpar-
tisans that they hold an enmity to-
ward Townley, and it is doubted that
he can dictate to the state In many
questions, when he has control by
such a slender majority as one SEN
ator. Indeed, many leaguers feel that
ToWnley has become burden.
A big effort is expected to be made
by William Lemke to take away from
Townley his power over North Da-
kota. There is no secret among Non
partisans of the bad feeling between
Lemke and Townley. Lemke now
has an opportunity to gain the upper
hand in the matter of the distribution
of federal patronage, as the power IN
the league Republican state commit
tee and as the new attorney general.
Governor Frazier, according to, some
of his friends, will block new radical
moves. 1t is said that the Governor
and some other leading Nonpartisans
feel that the loss Of league power III
the last two years has been so great
has been due to radicalists' actions.
The big vote accorded in the Initiated
measures is held to be a rejection OF
what thousands of league farmers con-
slider too radical and which gave too
much power to a few.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-09
M'AD!00 CALLS
F @ R E n D OF
HATRED IN j. S.
Says That it is Most Necessary
Part of RecOnstruc-
ton
TALKS ON ELECTION S

New York, Nov. 9.-William G.. Nc
Adoo, former secretary Of the treas
ury, in statement commenting on the
result of the national election, de-
clared that what the country needs
is subsidence of the passions and ha-
treds engendered by the war and the
partisan political appeals that have
followed
ut is of no value to try to ex-
plain the causes Of the Democratic
defeat on November g" the statement
said. "The overwhelming Republican
victory has given that party the presi-
dency, and both houses OF the con-
gress. After March 4 next it viii!
have entire responsibility for the poll
cies and administration Of the govern
,nent and cannot evade or excuse its
failure to perform the promises it has
made to the country. Under our pol
itical system it is always better 10
have one" party control at Washing
ton than to have divided authority
! What the country imperatively
needs now is subsistence of the pas
sions and hatreds engendered by the
war and the partisan apolitical ap-
peals that have followed. The coun-
try is sick of political slanders ana
controversies 1t wants domestic as
we'll as international peace, and it
wants restoration of that fine spirit
of cooperation which made America
ipvincible in war. We face domestic
Ind international problems OF great
gravity. The only way to solve them
is through cooperation. The hlghest
duty of the leaders of both parties
IS therefore to promote better feeling
among all classes of oV people, 70
refrain from unworthy appeals TO
class and racial prejudices and TO
; bring to bear upon our serious prop
lens that dispassionate and Intelligent
consideration through which alohc
there is promise of genuine public SER
vice.
".The Democratic party has suffered
a severe but not disastrous de1ea'' ~
is far from dead, it is not even serl-
ouslv wounded Throughout our MS
tory Overwhelming political reverses
have been followed by extraordlnaT!
no,itical recoveries. So long as the
Democratic party.is true to its mission
Of service to the, tommon people, ~
will live. What We must do now IS 70
build up and strengthen the party Or
eanization, not in the interest or any
Individual group or faction, but 10,
tha cause Of democracy itself, and
above all, for service OF country. -
will not be difficult, through prope'
leadership and organization to re-l,-
spire party enthusiasm to restore pa, vi
tv unity, to maintain party ldeals anu
principles. and to regain popular ,,a, con 4.
fidence ITO this task Democra'lc
leaders must now devote themselves
with unselfish patriotism and cour-
age"