davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
Popular Sports and
Dress Sweaters

There are ripple-tail
sweaters, w al S thine
sweaters, tuxe do S,
sleeveless and many
other styles, as well as
those which n1ay be
worn with summer
skirts, also under the
fall suits or winter
coats.
There are several
Sweater Coats tailored
of heavy jersey cloth.
These are especially sui
NAV be combined with
tone. Specially priced
Second Flo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

Standard Toilet
Articles at
Special Prices
zoe Williams Talcum, Ice.
Soc Java Rice Powder, 33c.
Park & Tilford's Witch
Hazel, z5c.
Soc Daggett & Ramsdell's
Cold Cream, SOC.
Soc Pebeco Tooth Paste, 36c.
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

NJ EMS T H R E A D
SILK SOCKS-All sizes,
strongly reinforced; some
are irregular weaves, I'M
harmful to wear or ap-
pearance. $3.50 values,
pair, csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
Dressy Silk Shirts for
discriminating men

Every man enjoys wearing smart looking Silk Shirts
it is only the price that has kept them from it. Now
there is longer that difficulty. Think OF it, men
Shirts OF par excellence Of superb quality plain and satin
striped Crepes Broadcoths and Jersey in the most de-
sired colorngs and exclusive designs-are special at
SSo5, or 3 for SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
300 Sample Night Robes
and Envelope Chemise
yy'9S' F6f $3.50 :'.: TO $1.95

Exceptional values in this group OF splenddly made
Night Robes and Envelope Chemse. Many beautiful
Styles made of nansook and flesh batiste, some taste
fully trimmed with aces and insertion to match or set
in medalons, also andembroidery satin, ETC. This is
one of the best offerings have made in recent months
and as there only 800 garments in the lot advise
early selection
ENVELOPE CHEM NIGHT ROB ES-
ISE-Fine quality Main mace OF halhsoos' El
sock. Yokes trimmed in p ls a1 stt;i .,
DAINTY faces; KINDS that med with fine laces
usually sell 500 to $500; specially priced at $685.
now $3.50, $1.95 and $3.50. $3.50 and SIS.
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

dS Wei dS SIUWH-uPS' Ills - StIICt1y
value. The price is less than mill cost.
54-inch Atwood White Sport Flannel
Thoroughly shrunk and conditioned
at the mill It is washable and strictly
Atwood Full 81 inches wide. Yard,
$3.50.
54-incf, White Jersey clotI-White
Atwood jersey is very popular for sum-
mer skirts as well as one-piece sport
dresses. One length required for a
skirt. Yard, $4.95.
54-inch Cream Tricotine-This is our
staple $3.50 grade and is reduced in price
for one day only. Full 81 inches wide.
Fine for suits, capes, etc. Yard, $6.9S.
Third FloOp-L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

Beacon Indian Blankets, in
a very wide variety Of striking
Indian designs and colorings.
Every color combination OBJ
tainable. August e. 80
Sale price, each e. p/.CC
Atwood Hamilton Blankets,
in white, with pink and blue
borders; also in pink and blue
plaids; large size, 66x60 inches.
Reg q lar $3.50
y y.is a.; Aas rus S14Q5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

White Columbia Mills Blan=
kets, size 65x76, for double or
large size three-quarter beds.
Smooth, even finish, with dainty
pink and blue borders. Regular
$3.50 value. August O. IN
Sale price, pair.... Vf.ZS
Wool finish Blankets, Field
quality; size z0x8O inches. Wide
binding. Well made and prop
erly finished. Very desirable.
Regular $3.50 value.
August Sale price, CS AZ
pair ....~~. ..s...... sVOsTO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

:. MERCERIZED Isle
SOCKS-Fine quality;
every pair perfect;. all
sizes in the lot; every
pair reinforced; 8 pairs,
$l.OO; or pair, 35c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

I0-4 Part-wooI White Blan-
kets. size 60x80 inches. A twin
bed or threc-quarter size. Blue
and pink borders. Regular
$3.50 value. The
August Sale price, C. ~
pair ............... VOsOV
Part-wooI Block Plaid Blan-
kets, for double beds. Shown
in blue, pink, tan and gray. Re-
veal 4 high percentage of
wool. Regular 5000 value. The
August Sale price, 81 ~
pair ...-........... >VosI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

s4-inch Atwood Cream SAexe-At
this price, allowing ~ yards for skirt,
it win only cost you 1913. All wool and
non-crushahle. Limited quantity. Yard.
sos.
$3.50 White Englisf, Mohair-Revers-
ible, washable and dust repellant. High
luster. Wonderfully cool for summer
suits or separate skirts. Yard, sos.
5O-inch White BroadcIoth-You can't
duplicate it under $3.50. We have only
limited quantity which we are offering
$50 under market price. Yard, $5.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
$500 54-Inch All-Wool Cream
Bedford Cord, $4.98 a Yard

Specially adaptable good looking skirts One and
growup strictly wool fabric and extraordinary
value s than mill cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

Third F1oor-La,sburxh 4 Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

Double Size Crochet Spreads, best quality;
closely woven, so as to wear and launder per-
fecty; hemmed. Regular $500 val ca *
ues August Sale price. ........... VTsOO
Extra Quality Satin Marseil!es Spreads, un-
case of these, and they are offered regularly
at $1,000. The August Sale prizes, g ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
These Bedspreads Specially Priced

Genuine Ripplette Dimity Spreads, size slxoO.
for double beds. First quality; light weight, for
easy laundering You know what
they're worth The August Sale @ ~
Satin MarseiIles Spread, double-bed size. Of
fefed in two effective designs. Reg
ul.r 500 value The August Sale S474
pface ..~~~.+-~---~~.~-.~.-~~~-~p VIZ
1ixfh Yleon-I~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
The Annual August Sale
of Blankets and Bedding
Fourth Floor-L.nsbursh& Brother

acih substantial savings from regular selling prices
chance
Of winerbed at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

Direct Street Entrance to MEMS shop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Motor of WhOOSiS Truck
Is Filled With Whale Oil

Tho intense and burning serious
moss OF q certain type Of automobile
came In for q laugh
when .ho following piece of copy
was passed from table to table, at
"A recent dinner held by the Pack
ara Motor car company of Chicago.
MANY novel features arc en-
braccd in the now hno OF tire trucks
recently announced by the Whoosis
Automobile company Concrete mo-
fors and piatons together with water
power fcar aclcs. are perhaps the
outstanding features. Engineers have
oNpcrimentcd for years with concrete
motor conFt tructiOu. hut not until
Tho advent OF Lucky Balls n new
and exceedingly slipper cylinder
lubricant. has the proposition be
come IA practical one.
This oil has such a bearing on
the now motor that word about It's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
RECORD OF COST
OF TRUCK USAGE
Performance of Pierce
Arrow Fleet Indicates
Average.
BIG CONCERN EXAMPLE
Record of Eastern Company
Is Taken as an Average
Performance.

w nat docs " cont
That Is the question which most
interests the prospective truck own
or who visits tho motor truck show
this week at Tulsa.
TnstanCca where true average mo.
tor truck performance covering
wide range OF operation can br r".
duced 10 figures are 80 rare that the
record Of tho big fleet operated hy
James Butler, Inc. of Nov YORK is
~ unusual value. Added iWpO,
tanoc is attached 10 thlH record bc.
cauec thcr Butler fleet distrilnitra
large quantities Of New York's food
supply serving more than 500 rct1il
stores and 32 meat markets
Tho Butler fleet comprise 81
Pierce Arrow trucks an fiye-tou
units except three wo-torn"rs." SAYS
tho local Piorce.Arruw distributors.
Ut distributes $50 tons of food
daily. This fleet was built mp after
the firm had oXpcrimented with %
tructs uf other makcrF Keeping dc
tailed records Of their cost and per.
formancc
~ number Of striking facts dis.
tinguished the Butler installation.
First, the 81 trucks handle third
moro tonnage than did the 500
horses replaced hy them Second.
the performance of each unit ~ uni
form; poor performance iB unknown;
each truck Is u star performer.
Third, the fleet enables 65-milo
radius OF operation instead ~ tho
io-mlle range possible with horses.
Fourth, tho five year-old trucks
operate over tho samc routes ns tho
newest units with equal economy
and dependability."
Tho Butler firm knows exactly
what each truck yields In work and
what each truck costs TO operate.
figuring In every possible item Of eA-
pcnsc, including garage overhead,
repair cost. depreciation, operating
expense. etc. Because thn record
covers the performance OF SO trucks.
working under every conceivable
operation condition. true average
performance may bc ascertalucd.
And IL tx "a performance which main.
iy covers corgostcd city streets with
frequent halts for unloading
For the year 1918, the average
cost, as computed from the records
Of tho entire fleet was less than 500
day, including every item OF ok.
pcnse. Tho average days per year
worked were ESQ per truck. out OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

origin may be interesting. Thousands
of yCara ago millions Of whales we're
drowned in a grcad flood and nS
the waters reccdcd, the oil from
their blubbcrs pcrmeated the sands,
making what geologists call whale
Hhalc formation, Thus Lucky Balis'
Us an animal rather than "a mineral
oil and IN effect, really transforms
the cylinders and pistons into "A shalc
once more very slippery sub
stance.
Tho Whoosis trucks have no
transmisslons--th motor owner op-
Grating a pump which forces water
under tremendous pressure to "a
tank under tnot on) the drivers
scat. Any one who can water n lawn
rs. competent to operate tho now
truCks--the driver simply turns a
valve which admits water from the
tank to a turbine on the roar axle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

possible 500. Average miles per
day are 4G.5.
There are further savings not re-
vchicd in the actual cost records.
Tho dependable operation of the
trucks inaurcs running schedule
that permits a machino-llkc handling
OF goods In the shipping room Com
gcstion is prevented. goods being
moved systematically on schedule.
Delays IN shipments havo been oh
Waited, relieving the branch stores
OF diaappointmonta.
"rhc big saving is the reduction
to u minimum uf the time in which
perishablo goods are In transit This
In especially important during hot
weather when on long distance
routes The h1ndlings are cut from
siN 10 two, a. compared with former
methods Of express shipments
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Consider These Facts

Buiit-up sepurnte-unit radiator
of ample capacity. Pump cir.
cuIdti0n.
Brake adjustment made Uith-
out tools.
Metal lcheeIs OF 2, 3Il ard s.
ton models.
Solid propeller shafts. Divided
driUe shaft giCes better running
bal lane e-eiiniinnteS shaft
phipping iphich reduces bear.
ing pedr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

Powerful four cylinder engine.
Extra large bearings and good
cooling system.
Radius rods standard con-
struction on all models.
MuiGple-disc dry-plate clutch.
No adjustments or fabrication.
Four speed, alloy steel trans
mission in IN, 2, 3H and j.
ton models.
Double action brakes on rear
IrheeIs-nO brdking strain on
driUe shaft.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Grain Elevator Is Hurnr,i.

MUSKOGIqE. Feb 27.-The ole
vator OF the Davidson Mil and Elc-
vator company burned TINS after
noon. entailinG . loss of 100000.
This Is the third elevator belonging
TO the company destroyed by fire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Trucks

Behind every c. NJ G.. Truck are all the engi
neerng experience, and all the manufacturing
resources and service facilities of the strongest
concern in the automotive industry-the General
Motors Corporation.
c. NJ. C.. Trucks are honestly built and give
maximum service at minimum maintenance
cost. Many thousands of @. NJ. C. Truck owners
indorse them for work under all conditions.
G. NJ C. Trucks are doing splendid work in the
oil fields for dozens of large operators-pulling
heavy loads successfully over rough oil fields.
c. NJ. c. Trucks will speed up your business,
just as they are doing for others-scores of
firms that began with one truck are now operat-
ing fleets of G. Nj. C.'s.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Golf Tournament
Season Is Opened
At St. Augustine
Forty Clubs Are Represented
in Championship Match;
Many Luncheons Given
at Clubhouse on Links
Special Cor-espondencs


ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan. ST.
Climatic conditions al this famous
winter resort are ideal, and seldom
does one find It too warm for golf or
other outdoor sports. The tournament.
season opened on Tuesday when the
qualifying round was played for the
championship of St. Augustine the
Links, with an entry list that repre-
sented forty clubs from all over the
country. The finals were played to-
day,
Many smart luncheons were given at
the club this week. A large bridge
party, followed by other guests coming
for tea, was given by Mrs. Florence
the golf club, for Mrs. J. V. Walsh, Of
London, who is spending the winter at
the Ponce de Leon.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones. with her son,
Pembroke Jones, and Miss Hannah Boil
les, of New York and Newport, after
spending a fortni ght at the Ponce de
Leon are leaving for short stay a.
Tampa.
At the second in a series Of putting
matches held in the palm garden OF
the Hotel Alcazar this week prizes
WEE NoN ny DOtn MI. ana MIS-. John
B. Coles-T -Tappan, Of New York.
Among those who were dining Mt the
Alcazar Grill are Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jennings Ormonde, of Rye, n. Y. and
Edward Ayres, of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis, OF
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, are
guests OF their son and daughter law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis. at Kirk
side. After spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis as their house
guest, James Irving Corbett has re-
turned to his home at Wilmington,
\. c.
Mrs. John Donald Maclennan. of New
York, has purchased the Sidney Harri-
son estate on the bay The house Is
one OF the old Spanish type OF coquina
structure with its ovcrranging balcony
and the loggia overlooking the tropical
gardens.
Numerous yachts are at anchor in
the Matanzas Bay awaiting their own
ers to come from the North. They in
clude tAe NIGGA. owned by Chester w.
Chaplin, who, accompanied by party
OF friends, viii arrive this week from
Port Washington, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs George n Rosengar-
ten and Miss Steel of PHILADELPHIA.
we're here the early part of the week
aboard Mr.. Rosengarten's yacht, Jane
WI
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
TrGpsIsoofing Becomes
Nes0 Sport at Be.leair
Season Is Nosc irs Fuu Sscing:
Bathing q Popular Pastin,e;
Many Gre Dinner Parties
CDcrtnI C0rreano,oe,

tf'.Nt NOfFt 20 tQe7sCe
BELLEAIR, Fla. Jan 3l.-The season
here IS now in full swing. The Belle
view Hotel is crowded to capacity and
il vii. be this way from now on LA.il
closes, some time in April The
weather has been beautiful through
cut the last fortnight.
Bathing Is one OF the most popular
pastimes. and the Belleview pool Is
always we'll patronized, both morning
and afternoon. Motoring and horse
back riding provide amusement Tor
number of the guests who do not care
for gof or tennis.
Dinner parties are popular. and there
is noticeable difference between this
week and the previous week.
Trap pshooting IS something that
Bel eair never has known until this
season, but devotees of the sport
brought along their guns this year
Among the New Workers who arrived
at tire eelleviow are Mr.. and Mrs II. Y.
Scharon, Mr. and Mrs W H. Ellis. A.
Z. Hogr, Il. \ Gillespie. Mrs James
tflon. Mr. and Mr.. lack T. Caring. ".
Gihlin, Mr.. and Mrs Craig Colgate,
v and Mrs. II. Story Smith. ". B.
Nanny. Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Hoxie and
Miss T. u Brown
Paul n Coburn, Of New York, IS now
at Belleair and wlii remain u4.ll the
hotel closes.
Other arrivals at Belleair included
Mr.. and Mrs. /. E. Howe, Lakeland; i;
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Diaz and T. B.
Lucas, Tampa; Mr. and Mrs. George
y. Morgan and ". H. Nevins, SPRING
ield. Mass; John A. Lenahan, Phila-
delphia; Andrew P. Mexican, Troy:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward R. Smith, Buffalo:
l. A. Hippach, Chicago; Mrs Milton
Wilso, Lake Forest, M; John b Bren-
non. Ranaolph Mas; Fred n Dillon.
Fltchburg, Mass, and L. Burch, Provi-
dencc
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

american, Tourists at
HuvaY,n Race Course
Merchants Who Worked as
steredoros During Pier Strike
Donate Woges to Charity
Snnci0l Corrennon


HAVANA. Cuba. Jan. 3l.-Thc racing
scason at Oriental Park has run half
its allotted length, but American Wis
,tors have not grown weary of the
'portng program Each racing after
noon the course is thronged with on
lockers from the States, women vieing
with men for points of vantage. Eight
stakes, the most important of the win
,er. are yet TO be decided. Leading
shcse is the Grand National Handicap
and the Cuban Derby, both valued at
$4,000, and the richest events Of the
Kind ever held at winter meeting
anywhere. lhus far s192,7o0 in stakes
has been given away among the 140
stables represented.
Havana merchants and Rotary Club
members who have been working as
s.evedores along the harbor wharfs
this week as protest to striking
workmen have decided to distribute
their wages among Havapa charitable
institutions 1t has afforded incoming
visitors some amusomen to see many
OF C,uba's prominent men in KHAKI
5reeches and ovetalls with their sleeves
rolled up handling trucks filed with
perlshable food products. indications
point to al early strike settlement.
Cornell University mon throughout
Cuba have subscribed s25 900 toward
establishing a Cuban chair at Ithaca
President Menocal. who is o graduate
OF Cornell, is further.ng the move
ment There are now about ninety
Cubans at this university. and as rnany
Cornell inen residing in Cuba
There was a large attendance at
recent meeting Of the American Cham
ber Of Commerce in its rooms at the
American Club. Boaz Long, American
Minister to Cuba, addressed the gath
pril,o
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Tourists at Hot Springs
Enjoy Fair Weather
Touch Of Spring Sends Nunser-
GUS Driring Parties on Trip
Along the Virginia Trails
Special CT


HOT SPRINGS, Va, Jan. 31.--Janu-
ary has been n month Of unusual sue
cess in Hot Springs. 1t is always an
deal month for the cure. the rest and
quiet adding immeasurably to the
treatment.
The week had a pleasant touch Of
spring about it and there were num-
ber of riding and driving parties. Dr.
and Mrs. William Adams Brown, who
are at the Homestead from New York,
drove with Mrs. Allen Marquand early
in the week to the Cascades.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Erskine,
before their return to New York, drove
to Fassifern Farm, quaint mountain
mn on the Jackson River.
Mrs. William ]. BrufF entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Grecnleaf at
luncheon at Fassifern early in the
week.
Miss Ruby Mccormick and Valentine
hollingsworth rode to Fassifcrn for
luncheon, returning to the Homestead
over the Macdonald trail. Miss Caro-
Line johnson was among the colonists
riding over this picturesque trail early
in the week.
Mrs. Charles Presbrey arrived from
Aight's visit at the Homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Parker came
from Boston to remain several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John j. Hurst arrived
from Baltimore and Mr.. and Mrs. Bev-
erly Robinson came from Toronto
George T. Porter. Of Chicago, and
Hector McQuarrie, of London, arrived
on Tuesday for a late winter visit
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. l.. Carver and Miss
Vera Carver came to join the Pennsyl-
yania colony.
Thomas Harris Powers has returned
rom New York and PHILADELPHIA where
re had been for ten days. Mr. Powers
VII remain at the Homestead for the
rest Of the winter season.
Mrs. Frank Everett Peabody and Miss
amy Peabody arc mere from Boston
or two weeks.
Mrs Alban B. Butler has arrived
rom Washington. John ?. Story also
came from that city and returned there
few days later accompanied by Mrs
story, who had been at the Homestead
since early in January.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace 80 ar
rived on Monday from New Haven
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis 3. Mcclure, Of
Chester, Pa, and DR.. and Mrs. T. c.
HYDE, of Greenwich, Conn, came at
the same time.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beamish left for
Brooklyn on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Dance Every Night
Is Arranged for
Augusta Tourists
First Indoor Golf Tour1,a-
ment of Season Is Held in
Spacious Class IncIosed
Lobby of Partridge Inn
Special Correspondents

Special Correspondence
PARTRIDGE INN, Augusta, Ga, Jan
31.-Every year a larger number Of
guests coming TO Partridge Inn for the
winter decide to motor from New York
to Augusta instead of taking the more
prosaic method Of travel by train or
boat. To-day q tour to the far South
land involves much less preparation
and fewer road difficulties than in for
mer years, provided the motorist takes
the right road, and there is but one
right road from New York to Florida,
II the autolst wants tot avoid the bad
places, mud holes and impossible hotels
or inns along the route. The line fol-
lowed is generally that Of the Atlantic
Highway, with several deviations. In
sections between Washington and Rich
mond marked improvement has been
made this year, concrete taking the
place of mud on two of the very worst
stretches which had TO be passed over
in former years.
Partridge Inn is gay now that the
first winter tourists are arriving, and
February is expected to break all rec
ords for visitors. There will. be dances
every night except Friday, when the
spacious lobby of the inn vii! be trans
formed into an immense ballroom with
an orchestra, for on these nights guests
from all over the city who have invita-
tions for these affairs come to partici-
pate in the gayety. Many dinner
parties, numbering from SIX to sixteen
guests, are he'd preceding the dance.
The Rev. DR.. Ernest Stirea. rector OF
St. Thomas's Church, New York, s st
Partridge Inn. Dr. and Mrs Stires
were guests on Wednesday at the Gran
ford Club, the hostesses for the oc-
casion being Mrs. T. w. Loyless and
Mrs. Bryan Cumming, of Augusta
Mrs. b. l.. Tine, of New York. ar
-ived on Saturday to spend weak at
the Inn.