davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
HE'S LOOKING EVERYWHERE.

A couple of girls have written you
to say Indignantly that they wear
roll-top hose and intend to continue
doing so, and the men can look the
other way II they don't like it. They
take the attitude that they are being
criticized, whereas all the comments
I have read gave me the impression
that the writers were glad Of the op-
&c pcrt1nity OF witnessing bare knees.
And that's my view. I've seen two
today and am waiting for tomorrow.
" S. s.
AND THIS FROM A. b. c.
No. men don't hate roll-top hose,
and are not likely to look the other
way.
The Editor is informed that a let
ter carrier in the banking center is
$50 we'll off" that he evidently has
two pairs of shoes, inasmuch as he
appeared on duty the other day wear
ing one black and one tan shoe. On
the salaries letter carriers are paid
the only wonder is that they are able
to have even one pair OF shoes.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
We TOW NE GOSSIP
Registered u. Patent ofne~
on MY workroom floor
BY X. G. B.

ON THE same oN MY workroom floor
WITH THE Capture of Warsaw" AND 1T
AND THE Run on ponzi" FROM WHERE it lay
AND HARDINGs views AND CONFUSED much
ON THE League of Nations FOR he
AND THE threat Of the Reds DON'T quite
TO EXECUTE Allies If I'm
CROSS Poland. ABOUT THE thumb
THERE WAS story OF shot-pu man.
SENT wireless OR ABOUT the Poles
FROM As THEY'RE driven on
WITH THE terrible BY THE sovets
THAT shopa' star AND I'm not quite
OF AMERICAS team IF HARDING's views.
BOUND OVER seas ME
HAD As THE s.aaenins news
AND THERE gloom. Of Tpr nt,rea tnrmn
ABOARD THE AND MY wifi. come. f.,
FOR 1T was feared feared AND TAKES page.
IL "o'Lp ne.ee AND READS it through
WITH THE he had Ann rup~ ,, -
OF THROWING a shot. TO THE sporting page
OF SIXTEEN pounds AND BREArHEs sigh
LITTLE farther AS SHE says tome
THAN SOME one else. "RuTH DIDN'T home
FROM ANOTHER land "N YESTERDAYS game"
AND l read the page AND know she's sane
WHERE THE story SO guess I'm sane
AND LAID it down THANK you.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06

PULLMAN rates are also stepping
North. When 1t comes to Civ
ing you service, che Pullman port
ers, stay sway longer than an
Arctic explorer. When II comes to
grabbing that tip piece, they get
buster than one-fingered banjo
player at a barn dance.
THE old government cost OF put
ting black polish on russet
shoes was ten cents the tirst half
mile and a jit for every telegraph
pole on both sides OF the track.
Now the porters give you the tip
and keep the shoes. Science con-
quers brute strength.
\AIRECKS are getting more ex-
w pensive every daylight saw
ing hour. Costs n sack OF kale to
keep the wick burning in the red
lamps Reminder OF the old days,
when the old man would pull and
haul around the corner glue pot and
then staggcr home feeling very nu.
merous Mother always kept the
red lamp burning In the parlor
busted window. She knew when
wreck was coming home. Running
a railroad Is pretty muchness Ike
steering a home. The green lights
don't mean anything.
THE public will kick in with tho
extra assessment. They always
get the lean part OF the fat. Az tho
pub wants is n seven or an eleven.
ALL they get Is two skies.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
Is Mary Pickford moon
sinner? A Washington paper
quotes owen Moore as saying;
MARY is the best girl in the
world. / love her still
J. l.. T., jr.

Those Glove sick hounds Of Emer-
son street IN. E. must have given
B. V. T. fleas. Emerson street is
right there on love NJ. /. c.
went down to Chesapeake Beach,
thinking to find just plain human
beings. To my hard luck ] ran into
a perfect epidemic of cske-eaters
and lizettes loafing around the
dancing pavilion. r. J. A. N.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06

R. LEROY NORRIS suggests that
the popularity of the public golf
links would increase if tournament
could be arranged by the authorities
in charge.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06

They are selling post cards
at Atlantic City reading: "Hav-
ing a fine time; am down for
change and rest" The hotels
are getting the change and the
waters the rest. l.. r. 7.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
Votes For Washington

Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washington says he favors
principle of representation and serious obec
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
SENATOR WESLEY L. JONES.

in" SENATOR WESLEY l" JONES.
Senator Jones says he Washington to be made the
most beautiful Capital and the reflector of all that is best
and noblest in national ife'
The Washington times., 1920-08-06

DRIVATEER ownership is a sue
1 cess. When the gov took over
the flatwheels they hyped the i'm
port duty from two to three cents
a milestone, live or die. Now they
are socking us forty per centum
moreum and moving the milestones
closer together. Yea bo.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06

Which kind of girls make the
most successful vampires,
b londes or brunettes, auburn
haired. red-headed or black hair
ed? Your many experts ought
to know.
PEGGY s., MARGARET TOO.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06

THAT'S a lot of cinders.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06

DRIVATE ownership or headon
collisions is a success. For pri-
vate ownership. If you stand still
on corner for a minute, a bull
pinches you for loafing. Judge
smears you ten smackers. But ten
dolls a minute for standing still is
cheaper than travelling. Railroad
rates have just been steamed up 40
per cent in the wood alcohol dis
tricts and 35 per cent in the West.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06

THE Interstitial Commerce Com
mission values railroad prop
erty at about twenty billion.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
"Bugs'' Baer
RaiIr0ading

COOLIDGE is getting himself
~ snapshooted milking COW.
That's retail photography. The
railroads are being daguerrotyped
milk ing a whole nation.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06

THEY print a lot Of junk in rail-
road schedules, but a notice of
increased rates is the only thing
you can depend on.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06

THE forty per cent knife is for
freight. It's only twenty per
cent for a passenger who wanders
into the depot during a post-grad-
uate course in aphasia. There is
another twenty fine on excess bag
gage. The road legislation on ex-
cess luggage Is unusually liberal.
Anything that helps to make you
cnnn fnr a bile is eXceas
The Washington times., 1920-08-06

It was a quiet wedding.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-03

lops and loops and ends make the
fower-like ornaments at each side,
Joined by two lengths of ribbon car
ried loosely across the back.
Eleven loops, four of them knotted,
and two short ends, make the hand
some rosette Of pink satin ribbon
shown at the lower left of the picture.
Any woman will find many uses for
this lovely ornament on her lacy un-
derthings. At the right an entirely
new sort of camisole is made of wide
soft satin ribbon finished along one
edge with lace and shirred over elastic
cord at the other edge. Three short
strips Of narrow ribbon join the two
halves of this little garment at the
back and two longer pieces form the
ties that fasten 1t at the front.
Wide and narrow satin ribbon are
used to make the case for the talcum
powder box which Is so gayly arrayed
in the picture. The wide ribbon is
gathered at the top and bottom, form
Ing a puff about the box and narrow
ribbon forms the little rosettes and
kno.ted ends that finish 1t.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-03

THE new breakfast caps are so dis
= tractingly pretty that whoever
wakes on Christmas morn to find her.
self the recipient of one of them is
certain to wear q smile that won't
come Off. What is the use of looking
dlstractedly for something new when
there are so many lovely, familiar
gifts, made of ribbon, that are as sure
Of a welcome as Christmas is? Here
Is a little group Of them that includes
q cap of lace and ribbon, a hanger for
baby's coat, a handsome lingerie bow,
a new sort Of camisole and a talcum
powder box oil dressed up In satin
ribbons.
The cap requires about a yard and
q quarter of fine net top lace, with
scalloped edge, to make II, three-quar-
tiers of this length going to make the
cap and the rest extended Into a short
cape across the back. Narrow satin
ribbon is fashioned into ruffles and
flower forms and into knotted loops
that adorn the cap. II is drawn up at
the center on top, where knotted loops
Of ribbon riot and dangle about. Rib
bon rufles follow the line of the seal
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-03

TINE story of coats for little girls
i Is not lengthy as to styles: also 1t
is brief as to materials used, the only
long Item In 1t being the prices asked
for these little garments. They re-
main high. But this can be remedied
by making these coats at home. for
they are not difficult and the average
needlewoman car handle them with
out any trouble.
The materials uEed are the usual
wool coatings. besides corduroy. q
light weight chinchiIla. and velveteen
for practical coats. duvetyn. broad
cloth. paon velvet and faille silk for
dressier ones. On the latter narrow
fur landings and small fur collars ap-
pear, made usually of beaver, Initiation
ermine and squirrel fur. Little bon
nets to match, or tams made entirely
OF fur make headwear in the same
class with these elegant little coats.
The manufacturers Of woven furs have
provided some fabrics that work up
into coats and headwear for little folks
most successfully.
Two Of the best examples in cloth
coats. as shown in the picture above.
give an accurate idea Of the lines on
which nearly al coats for small chil-
dren are cut TIE home dressnaker
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-03

may follow them with the certain
knowledge that there is nothing better
In style. At the left a full-skirted lit
tie garment achieves a flare below the
waist BY means Of shaped bands join
ed by plpings, and Is made of heavy
duvetyn or similar cloths. It has CLOTH
covered buttons and a velvet collar. A
little velvet bonnet. faced with silk, Ia
worn with II.
The coat at the right portrays q very
popular style. II is made Of gray
cloth much like chinchilla IN appear
ance, but lighter In weight and more
pliable. and there III many woods and
silks made in the same WAY. It de-
ponds upon shirring and small pearl
buttons to give Il a pretty finish. The
eloth-hat to match Is unusually pretty.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-03
independence by Divine Right

1t viii be the mission of Isauro
Gabaldon, who has arrived In Wash
lngton as Philippine resident commits
%sioner, and as the representative Of
bis people in congress, to advance the
cause Of Philippine independence.
That realization Is of the utmost I'm
portance, in his view, as the means
Of preserving the friendly attitude of
the Filipinos toward the United States,
for, as he says. the officials and the
masses In the islands are alike insist
ent that independence be granted.
mot only do W. feel entitled to
independence by divine right, as the
American colonies felt themselves en-
titled, but the United States promised
US independence upon the establish
ment in the Philippines of q stable
government. Such a government ex-
lists.
q" wish to emphasize that our
people have very friendly feelings to-
ward the United States. We fully
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-03
Will Fight the Bolshevists

Maj. Gen. Sir Charles We're Fer
rers Townshend. a hero Of ten cam
paigns and one Of E~ngland's most pop
ular veterans. has resigned from the
British army In order to make effec-
tive his protest against any compro-
mise with the Russian Bolshevists.
He has rendered his services to Gen.
eral wrangel. and win join him In the
struggle 20 redeem Russia. He Is
nearly sixty, but as full Of fighting
spirit as ever.
General Townshend comes OF good
military stock, being a descendant Of
Lord Townshend who fought with
welfe at Quebec. In the recent war
General Townshend distinguished him
self In Mesopotamia, where, acting on
his own initiative, he conquered half
the country. He fought and won the
battles OF Kurng. Amara and Ctesi-
phon, as commander Of the Sixth d.
vision. Then. acting under superior
orders and agalnst his personal 1udg-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-03
Our Railroads Slams Model

Prince P~urachatra of Kampeng-
petch, half-brother to King Rama vi
of Siam, arrived In New York the 9TH
er day. He is here very much on.
business. Prince Purachatra was ed
ueated in English schools and speaks
English fuently. He is brisk and
cheerful In demeanor and the only
thing that strains his optimism Is to
be treated like royalty.
Il am here to study American rail-
roads in order to ascertain what Inn
provements can be made In our own
system he said. before anyone could
ask him any questions about white
elephants, teakwood or other oriental
topics. "As commissioner general OF
the state railways / want to keep our
lines up to date. At present we have
1900 kilometers of lines and we are
adding about 500 kilos more. 1t is
now possible ia travel from Bangkok
to Singapore by rail-"
The railroads of Siam have al
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-03

A Tragedy of the Great War

The grand dnchy Of Luxembourg, a
little state 99S square miles in area.
lies between Germany and northeast
ern France. When the Germans
launched their raid upon the world,
their armies poured through Luxem
burg to strike France in the back.
The ruler of Luxembourg, the Grand
Duchess Marie Adelaide, formally pro-
tested, but nothing more was done.
During the war 1t was reported that
the grand duchess was pro-German,
also that she was engaged to marry
Prince Rupert Of Bavaria. The war
lost to Germany, a tide Of feeling
against the grand duchess arose
among her own people. and the
.betrothaI being broken, she abdicated
on January IA, 1913. In favor of her
sister, Charlotte, the present reigning
grand duchess.
The ex-grand duchess, who is
twenty-six years of age, has now TAX
- 4-lANz H.-~..rf&A O0At,ant
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-03
Condensation by
Richard Henry Dana.

"In the creation OF living character
Thackeray stands simply alone among
novelists,r says saintnbury. Becky
sharp, INSCRIPTIONS and fascinating,
Colonel Newconse, noble and lovablej
Give and, Pendennis, natural young
men-aII, from Barry Lyndon 60 Deals
DuvaI, live and have a being Of their
own. "Once created" says ThRckeray,
@they lead and 1 follow where they al
rect. . 1 have never seen the
people l deefribe o heard the eonver-
Stations l put down. am often
II seems as II an occult power was
moving the penn
II was this. very quality of q life
outside his, own mind which made his
characters 80 vivid TO himself as well
AZ to his readers. He saysl II know
these people utterIy-I know the sound
the qualifications OF eeVanity Fair,S the
hotel In Brussels where Becky had
stopped. He never grew tired of most
OF these people who were born out of
his imagination. The one who bored
him WIS Edmond, and he lived in the
only novel Of Thackeray's which was
planned.
Paradoxicaliy enough, while his
people thus lived outside of himself,
settings and episodes throughout his
novels are traceabIe to his W expe-
His school, Charterhouse, APP
pears rs slaughterhOuse and Grey
FriarsJ Pendennis at his university re-
fived Thackeray's lifej Grub
and it's inhabitants existed In
as I'm @Pendennis."
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-03

Of st. Theresa, at Modena, Spain. The royal novice walked to the convent
at six O'Clock in the evening and 1t was noticed that her fine, fair hair had
been cut short She was received by various ecclesiastcsb the Mother Superior
and sisters Father Cherubno, having addressed a few words to her, pointed
to the door leading to the convent while the sisters sang a hymn. Then the
novice arose. walked slowly to the door, turned on the threshold to nod smiF
ingy to her mother, and then disappeared through the door, which closed
heavily with two turns of the key. 80
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-03

realize that you rendered us nestimabe service in assisting us to prepare
ourselves to take over the responsibilities Of independence. Now we are prac
tcany unanimous In desiring a Philippine republic"
Mr.. Gabaldon was formerly governor Of the Province OF Nueva Ecija. He
served IS representative In the first and second Philippine assemblies. Prior
to his recent election to the post in Washington, he sat in the fnsular senate,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-03

nent he occupied KuteLAmara with 1900 men. where n was beseged by :
fierce Of $1,000 Turks, differed By Germans He held out ft Eve months
rhen he surrendered By order Of his government
While a prisoner In ConNmttnope for more than q year, he made three
unsuccessful attempts to escape Toward the end Of the war. whus sim Q
prisoner. he arranged the details for the surrender Of Turkey.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-03

ways been owned by the government, but before the a were operated by
Germans The Siamese, being in sympathy with the allies took over the con-
troll Of the roads during the war and now intend to run them without Teu-
tonic aid. The prince made 1t plain in his conversation that be was a regu-
lar railroad man. He will visit and inspect railroads In New York and In
other cities of the United States.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-03

FapFtC HesSFNuFca nauy LafHu.
A new fabric that Is made to re
semble baby lamb In various eolors
Is pretty for trimming frocks Of serge
and six
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21
See lii Grow

lot McIANE addition attractive
then SIS will have II months the
$3.50 sell lot will have
made 100 invested This idle talk but
firmly believe This addition addition the north
like Mercer high commanding all
will the door McANE addition The northeast
Tulsa the accessible location
modest We steadasy back this
with which successfully
placed before the conservative investors Tulsa The advantageous
roundng reasonable desirable will sell lot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21
For Sale.

owner moving to country. desires to
sell home In southeast part OF city.
6 rooms breakfast room and bath,
basement roughed In for furnace,
oak floors throughout; garag" and
barn combined, drive, chicken house.
Some nice trees and shruhbery. Gail
Usage 1872
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21
REAL ESTATE
$4,000

Just completed modern 6-room bun
galow with breakfast room on fun
sizS lot located l72i 5. Quaker; ivory
finish, one-inch oak floors through
out, tile bath, Sis foot basement fun
size, furnace, all built-in features,
garage, drive and modern servant
quarters. Necessary to handle this
beautiful home $1,000 cash and
$1,000 every ninety days for one
year. Can have immediate posses
sion. Let us show you this piece Of
property without any obligation on
your part.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
The r. c. Jopling Company
3i2 s.. Cincinnati. Phone Usage 7i4S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
PERSONAL

Il foRMATION wanted comet rniug John
H. Healy. brother of Eliza Healy
Minock and Lucinda Healy jacobson, to
settle estate. Pomeroy & Martin. law
lers, Fisher Bl1g,, Chicago, III.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
WANTED-Salesmen


WANT ED-Salesmcn to sell pHson'5
patches TO iobbers and dealers, 20 per
cont commission. w. j. Poison COMPANY
Kansas city, Mo
TRAVELLING SALESMEN-WhIle wait
Ing for trains or during spare time,
sell our u"teheads, envelopes restaurant
checks. office ana dining room supplies
tn hotels as sidclne. Samples weigh .
ounces, GALLoP co, 1860 Fullerton
avenue, Chicago.
Statesmen, YOUR OPPORTTNlTYI
Vacancy April Is for competent sales
man or cx-merchant to be employed
direct By "A large Cleveland firm to sell
merchants a needed mgh-elass speciality.
Permanent position; earning $500 to $50
monthly State experience Address
Box l7G. station &C" Cleveland, Ohio,
REAL Statesmen, with car preferred,
In your locality $50 to 5000 weekly,
selling that wonderful "CORAJA' Patch
not an "all-rubber" or Khaki back---it5
ATENTED--nothing else like
It on the market. no COMPETITION,
You can make a clean up-BsST in the
WORLD. for automobile inner tubes
Territory FREE. "CORAJA" RUBBER
MEG co, Dallas. Tex. +. s.; Have sew
eral openings for state managers with $500
to 81 600 capital should easily make $500
to $1,000 per month. BE quick or the
other fellow will get IT,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
MONEY TO LOAN

CONFIDENTIAL loans on jewelry. dia-
monds, Liberty Bonds pianos. auto
mobiles. etc. Low rates. Henry X.
Rothnan. III South First Bonded to
the state of New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
FOR SALE

s2,T5a-5-room frame. modern. so foot
lot. Highlands, close in.
sS.0OO--s-room s-story brick ana frame
residence, modern, steam heat garage,
fine location on paved street. near
Robinson Park.
a4.20U--4-rOom brick. stucco bungalow.
modern. giassed In porch. hardwood
floors coal and gas range, Third ward,
close in; furniture also for sale.
terrace Of four two-story, cement block
seven-room dwellings, each with sepa-
rate hot water heating plant; also one
, two-family house, three garages, large
lot, good location in Fourth ward A
fine investment. Price on application,
t2.650-4-room frame. modern, large
sleeping porch. lot 5Ox142, South Edith
street.
S3.000--6-room brick. fireplace garage,
large lot. good shade, North Fourth
street.
A. FLlsTSCEER
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans
Phone 674. III South Fourth Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, April 10.-LiberV
bonds We're weak today, closing
at: 34hs, $96,96; first As. $s1.o4;
second as. $3.50; first a s,
s91.1O; second 4As. $3.50: third
AVS. s92.1O; fourth AIS, sSS.92;
Victory 3as, $9752; Victory Ans,
S97.56,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11

ARMY BARGAINS.

16x1s tents ft.-wsll, khaki
color ....,.....,......... $500
16xl6 tents, ft.wall, water
proofed ...'.''..-......,'', 4z.op
i4xt4 army tents Aft wall,...... $500
17x20 army tents, 5-ft. wall..... $500
x officers tents, Aft. wall. 5000
x naval tent. Aft. wall (new) $500
l2xl2 naval tent, Aft. wall (now) $500
All OF the above tents are made Of 12.4
OF. double filled duck and sell with ropes,
caps and poles Guaranteed to be free
from rips holes and tears
Grey wool, 4la h., government in
spected blankets new. Size
6SxSS in. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Same blanket, used and renovated.
excellent condition ,... ESQ
Steel spring barracks cots new. $50
Canvas cots, brand new, folding. 500
Mattresses, cotton. slightly used.
fit either cot .........,,,...... 900
Army overcoats, Olive drab, slight
Iy used ................... 1850
o. ID. wool shirts, slightly used. $50
Khaki pants, regulation, slightly
used ..,..........,..,. LOO
Canvas leggings, side or front lace 1.25
Wrap leggings, new.......,.,.,... 800
New Alb o. d. wool blankets, size
oeASl IN, .'...''''...''' ."
colored comforts ............. 25U
Folding camp stools, with or with
out backs .....,,.........,. LOO
Folding officers chairs, with
backs and arms ................ 500
All prices (. o. b. Waco, except cloth
Ing and blankets. whick are sent pre-
paid insured parcel post.
Mail check or money order to
ARMY EQUIPMENT conn ANY,
Raleigh Hotel Bldg,
Waco, Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
FOR SALE--RAnches

NOTR RTUNjTY--Bedrlng Lemon
Grove, 1929 trees, also some Oranges,
Grapefruit etc. Purchaser gets unpickcd
fluit Seven room house, barn, garaS ;.
tank house. we'll, engine, reservoir 10:
irrigation, frostiess-21 acres. Address
IfmplebN. Escnnl lido. Calf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11

FOR SALE-Ranches - Forty acres
northern Minnesota, cut-over land,
suitable for clover, potatoes, small grain
or dairying; motgaged for 5000. balance
price 5000 cash. VIII trade for Albu-
querque property or car in good running
order C. Hendricks, 421 South Broad
v6y Mt meat market