davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01

Glass obtain the inspiration that
MADE him so successful in prepar-
ing and securing the passage of the
Federal reserve act from sitting in
an ''Aldrich" chair? ~
The chair has been presented to
senator Glass and is now installed
In the Washington home OF the
Senator. Mrs. Platt. as you know, Is
one of the officers of the Congress
sionai Club. Both she and her hus-
band are in town now.
The second cabaret dance Of the
summer series of the Woman's City
Club will be held tomorrow evening
at the clubhouse. Dancing with
good music will be a special feature
for members. their guests, and
friends. As it, will be necessary to
havera complete list of. the mem
pership with correct addresses for
the yearbook. members are re
quested to notify the secretary as
soon as possible any change of resi-
dencec since organization Of the club.
suggestions for the magazine and
volunteers for the work will be well
coined. Tables at 500 each may
be reserved by applying to the Sec
| retary.
CAPITAL SOCIETY
WELCOMES ACTOR.
| The, first appearance of Irving
Cummings last Sunday was really
a very smart affair socially-every-
4 BODY who is anybody who was in
town was there, \and l believe the
| opening of his second week tonight
Is going to be the same. They're
playing The Very Idea" this week
Washington is interested because
bringing such an important actor
some $500 miles is the biggesr
! stunt ever pulled" by a stock
company in Washington and he is
being paid. so a little bird told me
the biggest salary a Washington
stock company ever paid. Mr.. Cum
r1fngs says he likes to play thu
spoken drama a while each summer
''as recreation and inspiration"
He says it really rests him anC
starts him off fresh again for ''th'
pictures' he is SO eHthusiaSti
about pictures. too, which is one o
his charms; he isn't a bit tempera
mental like so many people OF hi
profession are, or pretend to be
and yet he is a real artist, through
and through. He is crazy abou
the out-of doors, rides horsebacl
a lot, so he told me. and evei
works in his own vegetable gardeI
ito keep in trim" He wakes yer!
enthusiastic when he talks of hi
home in Hollywood. and his rose
'and everything"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
CUMMINGS KNOWS
CHARLIE MAIGNE.

Irving Cummings told me he
knows Charlie Maigne very well.
Lieut.. Charles NJ. Maigne, formerly
of this city-surely you remember
him! He is now in the motion pic
ture profession as a director. and is
making awfully good. I'm told on
all sides. He has real talent and
ability; is an artist, and is not only
winning an enviable reputation but
is coming money-"so they say"
He has been in California for some
months, several years, ! believe; but
just row is in New York marking
time" He has prospects of going
TO London.
Mrs. Julian James and Mrs. Rose
Gouverneur Hoes were quite busy
down at the National Museum last
week arranging the new addition to
their famous collection of historic
costumes on exhibition in the Mu
scum. The collection includes, you
know, gowns that have been worn
by every Presidents wife from
Washington to Taft. and the latest
addition is, of course, a frock do
mated by Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson selected for the eX-
hibit a black velvet that was q part
of her trousseau-the one she wore
to that first big reception at the
Pan American. 1t is lovely thing
and became the mistress of the
White House marvelously well. In
the Museum. collection it will be
worn by d figure that is the exact
counterpart, except for the arrange
mcnt of the hair. of each and ev
'cry one of the figures wearing the
other gowns. Visitors TO the Mu-
scum seldom noticed the fact that
the faces OF the models in the col
lection are exactly alike-the ar
rangcmcnt of the hair alters the
expression so.
PREPARATION OF MODELS
At MUSEUM.
Tho models are prepared in the
work-room OF the museum. but the
arran anging of the gowns on the fig
ures and the experimenting of the
placing Of the figures in the show
cases is done exclusively by Mrs
TarpaS Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
THE SUNDAY ST
BUsINESs OPPORTUNITIES
ConffnneA
Marshall Business Brokers,

Marshall Business Brokers,
Tho Hsus Of Baainess oppartunifisA
90 y. Z. Ava.
We recsaf,y sdTeEHs,d = i.Eas NJ q w o'd 40
ysnts The sale Of real placss. We Conduct our
s : hit q In p sssa4 .ah IL oc. sAa
Inspect tho following: -.
the sFG ss.t stores .l In ;ss city for the aoaas
apartment above. Price. $500.
Confectionery and deliestsssen; good enrnsr /;
up-to-date equipmsnt Price reasonable.
Bakery and confectionery. wall e.s,hh laosa
Inspect and you will buy.
Lunchroom, one Of the best ip, the city; 10,
Gated near 14th and E sts. open day ana
night Price. $4,000.
Lunchroom. 9th St; modarn equipment
lease. Sacrifice at $500.
speciaI-Confectionery:, delicatesssn. nsn y.
the city win sell for $4,000.
Roomine house near 18th and & SITS. bean
tiful place Of II rooms; lease. Price, $Z'ooo
terms.
Rooming house, business section: "a rooms !;
well furnished; $4,000
Exclusive and paying rooming house; MASS.
ave. near Circle; 10 rooms; $500.
We listed in the last week IA rooming
houses. Prices vary according to location ana
number of rooms If you want to puy CAL
early in the week. as most all our houses are
sold quickly.
Roaming house, 10 rooms; near 18th and
Mass. ave. Price, 5000.
Hotel. 60 rooms electric lights; hot-water
heat. Price, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

FOB SALE-MISCELLANE0US
FURNITURE-Continued.
and sTsse- Col. sos. "a.
opp PIECES Of furniture. carpets, etc. Phone Pho.
DINING BOOM furniture; good condition
Phone oolumhi. ~. Ap.E.men. "a
DRESSING TABLE and chair. 1924 B st sc.
FOLDING BED. two single beds, rugs. auto
matte washtub, with wringer attached. Apply
between 10 and 8. 1888 st. NV.
PARLoR sETSMahogany chair. bookcase and
secretary; sidebosrd: bed; piano. LIT o st
NV.
COT-Hair mattress, 81; Singer sewing ma
chine. S27; other articles. As N St ne.
BEDRooM SET spiecs; oak; practieally
HOUSEHOLD furniture, consisting Of chairs,
tables. parlor and dining room furniture: also
hall rack. Apply 1904 Monroe st. NV. No
dealers. 2Ss
FURNISHINGS Of eishtroom apt; lamps,
soiid n.h Rsuess Cali e. 4 acs Ill
PRIVATE FAMILY disposing, at reasonable
price, useful and attractive furniture: call any
time. 1887 Monroe st. NV.
TWO RATTAN CHAIRS. SIS; gi1t chair. IS:
q bed, springs, mattress. $12; crib. s.; pill
lows. So pair: some blankets 47s Mass ave-
NV.
DUoFoLD BED. mattress. chiffonier. table.
armchair. rocking chair; grass rug; nearly
new; price, fifty dollars Address Box IT'S,
Star office.
BRASS BED. complete; good condition. Call
Monday, 7e2 Rock Creek Church I'd. NV.
BEDS, mattresses, springs, single, Y and dou-
ble drop side couches; stands, $2.75 each;
oak chiffonier. mirror. SIS; upholstered settee,
SIS; sideboard. SIS; 3 rockers. So each:
rocker, 81; kitchen table. $2.75; typewriter
table. 81. 70. 624 Eye NV.
MIRROW, large. antique; refrigerator, white
iron double and single beds bookcase and
shelves, ornaments. handsome antique clocks
kitchen china closet. 1915 Columbia I'd.
CHIFFoN1ER, G. O., So; also dresser. n
Seaton NV.
HANDSOME DINING ROOM SUITE, s pieces:
reasonable; also Singer sewing machine. Call
Sunday or after pm. week days Line. 1850
Branch 159. 2Ss
GUARANTEED twin brass beds, box springs
and double brass beds. spring, mattress; also
living room leather mission furniture; double
extension couch; reasonable. Apt. So. 1915
New Hampshire ave. Call Monday or Tuesday
Phone North 6143. 27'
FURNITURE Of . rooms for housekeeping
CHEAP Address Box 296-T, Star office.
DINING ROOM SET, 11-piece golden oak, in
perfect condition; price. $3.50; no dealers
Call at 237 Fl St me-, I'd floor. Phone Lincoln
1859 1910. 2'
SET BED SPRINGS. wardrobe. two kitchen
ranges (water baeksl. one chicken house. s110
Call North 6942.
BED-DAvENBORT, mahogany finished; oak
hallrack, carpet. 2420 Penna. ave. NV.
CHINA CLOSET. mahogany bookcase. COM
fortables, chamber sets. crex rugs and other
furniture. 1920 18th st. NV.
ENGLANDER folding ~couch-bed. with cush-
ion; also one willow high-back easy chair and
cushions. Call after PM, Apt No. 105
100 East Capitol st. ne.
BUREAU, white enamel, SIT; oak typewriter
table. 81; oak rocker. 81; no dealers. Call
between II and pm, l402 Girard st. NV. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
BUSiNESS OPPORTUNITY
WTH Y.AREE COMPANY

CUISINES OPPORTUNITY
WITH LARGE COMPANY.
and handle salesman IN D. Of c., Nd. Pa, Va,
W. Va. and N. c.. fur mgh-class article that is
almost necessity 70 every store and factory;
from S. 600 to $4,000 annually. Merchants
grasp idea soon as shown. VIII pay for
itself in q month We pay expense Of trip
to Chicago to the right man who aualihea.
After you are satisfied that you can handle
goods. $500 to 81. 500 investment In goods re-
quired; exclusive agency given for years
Write for particulars today. Manufacturer.
Ill N. Dearborn ST., Chicago.
WILL INVEST in profitable business with
services. Address Box 1873. Star ofIics.
RAISE CAPITAL; best methods; corpora lions
organised and promoted everywhere; collections.
Q. 8. Legal Corp: $40 Bond bldg:
BARBER SHOP for sale: good money-ma king
shop; very reasonable. 1oo 18th st: Sc. n.
LOCAL CORPORATI0N requiring additional
capital for expansion offers s7b preferred stock
with liberal bonus Of common stock free. Pre-.
ferred il paying dividends. Unusual opportunity
Of principal with every prospect Of large prodt.
Full information mailed upon request. No obii'
cation. Address Box 10S-P. Star Once.
PASTRY SHOP. established: good location
NV; good reason for selling. Price reasonable.
Address Boz At. Star once. ~.
ACCESSORIES STORE and gas station; less
than $1,000 will buy stock and equipment;
lease. 2130 Pa. ave- NV. 20.
WE OFFER the mail order
rights on a paint trade speciality
now selling in retail stores
throughout the country. Bust
ness can be handled spare time,
and will furnish a permanent
lucrative income. Capital re-
quired, ST 10000, to be expended
in stock and sales. Address
Box 1907, Star Office.
ROoMING HOUSE, furnished; good location
doing good business, for sale. Call a37 Pa.
ave. NV. q
WANTED TO BuY-An attractive interest in
some going manufacturing wholesale retail
business in Washington by a young man with
sales and executive ability. Will invest from
81, 900 to 81 500. according to the business Ad-
dress Box SIT. Star ofice. 20
SMALL grocery store IN good NV. business
section; must sell, party leaving city; will sell
stock and fixtures: ETC.. for $500 or best cash
offer. Call Col. s72. 26s
PRINTING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; will sell
buy power cutter wire stitchse. Kelly press
Gordons. Address Box 63-T. Star once. 28s
GROCERY AND MEAT STORE; good staaSs
long lease; bargain for quick sale. Call Clas-
endon 1876. ZEE
WANTED-Lunch room near Union station.
Full details nrst letter. Address Box 275-S.
Star once. e.
ESTABLISHED SroREGroeery. ice cream
and soda water; money maker for hustler; In
suburb; or will trade for clear city properties.
Address Box ST. Star once. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

i RUBY AND DIAMOND PIN. Russian an
tique; stunning little finger ring with nfty
stones Phone West s14 after IL. TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

PIANO and stools. oak and bird's-eye maple
dressers, hallrack, oak chiffonier, iron bed, new
mattress and springs, refrigerator. iron cot,
kitchen table, several oak chairs. oak rocker.
Az Randolph NV. Col. 6313. After pm.
or Sunday. 26s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

FLOOR LAMP-Handsome 3-socket base. with
gold silk shade, S35; also beautiful mahog:""
davenport table. $65. Call mornings, Apt. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

HIGH-GRADE oVerstuffed suite. pieces. large
size covered in good quality tapestry; bargain,
SITS. United Upholstery Co.. 625 d st. NV.
o0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

LARGE manufacturing corp'n wants capable
men to open branch office and manage sales
men; $500 to $4,000 nee. handle your own
making possibilities unlimited: will pay exp,
to BALTIC. If you qualify. Ad. Mr.. Clemmer.
Salesmgr, 603 N. Eutaw ST.. Baltic, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

DOUBLE BRASS BED. spring, mattress. pill
lows, mahogany dresser. desk, tables, chairs.
oak armchair, sxl0 rug. cheap. Apt. q. the
Savoy 26s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

GROCERY and meat market for sale, doing
good business; hve-year lease: good location.
1247 Shepherd ct. NV. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES antique. handsomely
hand carved; rare; splendid condition. Call
6 to Z 1924 Garfield st. NV. Hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
TO Lease New HOteI III
Jacksonville Fla

Fronting new half-miilion terminal and
beautiful 30lfoot plaza; new brick and stucco
bnildng (unfurnished); 56 cheerful rooms with
rooms; elevator; big. cheerful tile lobby !;
everything to attract and hold guests; second
floor has annex fronting on bay; one Of city s
gateway to Florida a good hotel man can
make real money. Financially responsible
party may secure favorable lease. Address
BAKER & BAKER, Attorneys, Jacksonville.
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

| BUREAU and washstand, new, $50; double
| bed, mattress and springs. $50; bolster and
| 2 pillows, chairs. toilet set and glassware;
reasonable; going away. 423 9th st. NE. q"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

ACCESSORIES STORE and gas station; less
than 81 200 will buy stock and equipment;
lease 213O Pa ave. NV, 26s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

SACRIFICE; $500 deicatessen store; will
sell at once for 81 600; room and garage for
rent cheap. 523 Az 1t. s.w. 2ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

SUGAR CANE plantation wants 30 men to
invest 81 600 each; per cent annum and one
third net profits; security ample; prospetS ex-
cellent Complete information Of Old Nassau
Farm, Box 1858, Jacksonville, Fla
INTEREsT-B BEARING NOTES Of reputable 10
cal financial corporation In denominations Of
$500 and multiples thereof: per cent interest
payable in advance; bond Of recognized surety
company guaranteeing principal attached to
each note. For further information see Mr..
Nelson Rom, 224 Mnnney bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, including oak
dining room set. large mahogany dresser and
bureau. ivory bedroom set brass BEDS wealth
cred oak desk and chairs. including morris
chair, mahogany rockers, willow porch furni-
ture etc. 1872 Livingston 1t. Cleveland 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

boy or girl to adopt; must be bright, With
dark eyes and hair. Address Boz 14or. star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

ONE NEW single white bed. spring and mat
tress, bureau, hallrack, gold-framed look
ing glass, 50x27 inches; very reasonable; deal
ers do not apply. 92s st. NV. 26s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
Delightful Taste, Immediate
 Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation of the year in the
 drug trade is Aspironal, the two-
 ute cold and cough reliever. authorita-
 lively guaranteed by the laborator. .es; tested. approved and most enthusias-
 tically endorsed by the highest au-
 .horities, and proclaimed by the com
 mon people as 10 times as quick and
 effective as whiskey, rock and rye, or
 any other cold and cough remedy they
 have ever tried.
 All drug stores are now supplied with the wonderful new elixir, so all
 you have to do to get rid of that cold is to, step into the nearest drug store, hand the clerk half a dollar for bot tie of Aspironal and tell him to serve you two teaspoonfuls with four tea spoonfuls of water in glass. With your watch ir your hand, take the drink at one swallow. and call for your money back in two minutes if you cannot feel your cold fading away like a dream within the time limit. Don't be bashful. for all druggists in- vite you and expect you to try !r. Every ybody's doing it.
 When your cold or cough is relieved. take the remainder of the bottle home 1 to your wife and babies. for Aspironai | is by far the safest and most effective, 1 the easiest to take and the most agree able cold and cough remedy for infants and -siidren.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
CLUB
 ORGANIZED BY MEN
 HIGHLANDS CHURCH
Members of Highlands Presbyterian Church Organize Club With r.
 A. McElroy President

About fifty men of the South Highlands Presbyterian Church, at dinner at the Southern Club last night, organized Fellowship Club, with F. A. McEiroy president. II. B. Robinson vice president and c. V. Ballard secretary and treas urer
 The purposes of the organization, as set out in the constitution and bylaws adopted, are to bring the members of the church into closer touch with each other and to create spirit of mutual friend ship and helpfulness among the members
 The club will hold monthly meetings at which programmes of music and reel tations and short addresses will be reh- dered. At the first meeting last night Borden Burr pesided and short talks were made by pr. John McNeill, the pastor G. T. Sibley and Mir. Burr.
 Forrest Dabney Car and Mir. Jackson sang a number of solos, accompanied pS Miss Minnie McNeill on the piano
 The members of the club were dlVioea into two teams, with S. c. Ebert anu Robert King as captains, to work up a., tendance at the next meeting, which VIII he held on the third Thursday night ln March. The winners in the contest, thae is. the team that secures the largest ae- tendance of new members at the neA' meeting will be the guests Of the losels' who will have to pay for the dinner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
ARE
 INVESTIGATING
 STORE ROBBERY
Burglars Enter Premises of Batter ton Coffee Co. and Make Large
 Haul of Sugar and Coffee

Further investigation into the ropoery of the Batterton Coffee Company, 2Sol Second avenue, north, which was entered some time Wednesday night, VIII be made today by Detectives Hickman ana Propst. who are working on the case. NO further arrests were reported last night in connection with the robbery
 According to the officers, approximate lv 500 pounds of sugar and several sacks of coffee were stolen by burglars, Who entered the store by breaking the iron. plate glass and also slipping the bolt or tbe hack door. It is believed the roboers carried the sugar and coffee away wltn the aid of an automobile, as the sol1 earth in the rear of the store gave eVl- dence of several large size tire tracks.
 Tony Valetie. grocer, SOP North twenty sixth street, was arrested on charge of buying. receiving and concealing stolen property According to the detectlves' about 500 pounds of sugar was touild II, the rear of his store. which was packed in sacks similar to those which were stolen from the Batterton Coffee com pany. Further arrests in connection "ith the robbery are expected to be made TO- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
UnderwoodStr Lsh EUerySection Of theState
Campaign Manager Hooper Says It Will Not Even Be Nee essary for Senator to Return to Alabama to
 Insure Great Victory
By FRED H. GoRMLEY

lie during the next few days. These vice chairmen will be located in strat- egic centers of Alabama and will
 meet here every few days and make
 plans for the campaign. While the of-
 ficial list has not been given out, 1t is known that among the vice chair men will be Forney Johnston of Bir- mingham. Ray Rushton of Montgom- cry, Richard M. Hobbie of Montgom- cry and a Mobile man whose name is yet to become public
 County organizations in the large counties are becoming active. John ". Durr. who has been named Under wood manager for Montgomery coun- ty has opened headquarters and is actively at work canvassing the voters. He declared today that no person could have received greater encourage ement.
 Tt is unusual but true that I have received practically no reports of op- position to Senator Underworld he said. Montgomery may well be said
 to be unanimous in support of the
 senator. Even without a campaign
 this county would go overwhelmingly
 in favor of his re-election.'
 The Underwood campaign commit
 tee will pay no attention to the still
 hunt being made by Col. l.. B. Mus
 grove and the speech making cam paigns of others, according to infor- UldLlOH tOudy. u IS Qtl6illlliCt tO
 carry on a quiet but persistent cam
 paign and Underwood leaders will not he responsible for any unpleasantness. Chairman Hooper stated that the voters know how Senator Underwood stands on every issue and why he stands there and give him credit for being honest and sincere in his posi- tion.
 Senator Underwood will not return to Alabama to take personal part in the campaign until he can get away without interfering with the duties of his office, according to MT, Hooper. 1 He hopes to spend some time in the state before the primary. However, ! his return for even a few days prob ] ably will hinge on the result of his contest with Senator Hitchcock for minority leader. If he is elected mi | nority leader (persons who have been 1 in Washington recently say he has an | excellent chance to win) he will be 1 forced to give his undivided attention 1 to his duties as long as Congress re- mains in session. Only a recess of the Lawmakers could bring his return to l Alabama before the primary.
 1 we see no need for the senator to return to this state, said Chairman 1 Hooper. "If the election were held ! today he would win by a majority as
 great, if not greater. than the one in l his race six years ago"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
CLASHES WITH MONTGOMERY
 CAGE TEAM TODAY
Game of Superior Excel lence Expected When Two Rivals Meet at Athletic
 Club

The Crimson tide of Central
 High School must flow it's strong
 est this afternoon if it can hope
 to overcome the resistance of the
 sidney-LanIer basketball team of
 Montgomery. It will he contest
 worth seeing, for might meets
 might when the two schools clash,
 and the state championship will be
 the reward of the victor.
 The winner of today's game will In reality stand a first-class chance O. teing recognized as state champion for L.anier and Central have whipped the strongest of the contenders for the title. Of course, there will be other claimants to eliminate, but in general the fans are at present considering IL an argument solely between Central and Sidney Lanier.
 The Poets will come to Birmingham this afternoon, brineing with them record formidable enough to throw scare into the most confident of teams. Not one defeat has Sidney Lanier sui fered at the hands of state hlgh school this season. but many are the victories won. Local IdnS Wele thVi oughly converted when it was learned that the aggressive Bessemer Tlsers had fallen before the Montgomery players by the impressive score ot oz to 10.
 However Central will not be dwarteo into insignificance at all when the two teams line up this afternoon. Bur bage's quintet has made remarka pie showing itself this season. With Ma jestic. Bessemer and Marion. three very strong aggregations, counted among Centrars victims, the Crimsons make somewhat impressive showing It VII be a case of Greek against Greek whet the two rivals line up
 Burbage has two full teams, one at' most as good as the other. liam Stubbs I4swley, Barks and Shupernai are almost. matched by the secone team. composed of Robinson, Copela no Goldstein, Crane and Bragan. Coacf Burbage has a good supply of players tos use against the Poets this a1ter noon. r
 The game will be played at the Blr mineham Athletic Club and will pegli about 3:30 o'clock. A large crowd T expected to attend the game, as inter est is high among local fans.