davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
Camisoles at $1.OO

Washable Satin Camlsoles-ace and ribbon trim
med. Unusual value at $1.OO.
-Camisoles- color. of heavy wash satin charm
ingly hand-embroidered in pastel shades. $1.05.
Satin Boomers, cut full excellent quality, finished
at knee with lace trimmed ruffles. $4.05.
Silk Crepe de Chine Gowns, slipover style with lace
edge ribbon and embroidery insets. $685..
SECOND Ff.ooR-THE MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
Jitney Case Taken
Under Amusement

After nearly five hours argument
by attorneys OF the jitnsy men and
representatives OF tho city before
Federal Judges WIN. H. Gilbert.
jeremiah Netrrrr and Edward y,
cushman In tho United statea dis
trict court Monday. on tho eonsti'
tutionaiiiy Of the recently enacted
titncy regulating ordinance. the case
was taken under Amusement BY the
court.
Judge Gilbert left for san Fran.
cisco Immediately after the hearing
The "sagsbrush~r" viii arrive Mon
day, June 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
Eastern Counties
Lose in Census

WASHINGTON. June Census
figures released today show that
many rural counties in Indiana and
Illinois have lost In population with.
I'm the past 10 years. Seven Illinois
counties and eight Indiana counties
show population losses ranging from
.06 per cent 10 12.1 per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
Skagit Bonds
Offered to
the Public

Approximately 100000 worth
OF skagit project power bonds
were placed on sale Tuesday at
the e.ty controllers office. The
bonds are FOR sale "over the coun.
ter" direct 20 the public. They
are tn denomination Of ti00,
$500. $500 ana 81 900. and draw
six per cent interest, payable
semi annually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

YAKIMA Deputy sheriffs foil at
tempt OF ". Emqust and NJ. II. Sew.
erson. under sentence for horse steal.
ing. TO break out OF county jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

VANCOUVER n. Hydro.eiec.
trio plant to cost si2 200 900 planned
for Seton lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

ATcHiSoN. kAs Thieves steal
Decoration day flowers from Baptist
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

PARIS. French reported 70 have
slain 1900 Turks In taking town Of
Aintab. Syria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

The Sagcbrusher was uncouth.
slovenly. ignorant. Mary Warren was
refined, well bred. Should she have
married him?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

wares
IKE the
porter o.
est stor
.erestlnx
given tbs
&C.,.
catchy
wwsam.'s,s
$50 go
:. .~ a,,.,,.
49, -
n. -,
~on,dn.
-u...J
,.--rs
$3.50. Mss"
pase1s
= 49,
-Snor
me oper
morning
hotel SCI
oreds gs
near fre
10 a sea
Some
lean. Of
large pho
played C
absence
the crou
throng s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
SILK CHEMISES---SPECIAL S2.95


chine 1926 Daintly trimmed with ribbon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
| | |

lH1)
ing pictt
grass ru
the pave
plumbing
tic lines
most eve |
marvel: il
fered the
We haze
chandise
course. a
aroused.
Is not sti
are no II
our daily
This is
humble O
that king
Perform
No fat
dream ",
aginauon
strange
comforts.
and pleas
can city
Solono
would Sc,
wealth W
sPctful d
an assist
Caesar
Is a cha
class eirc
Aristotl
side the /
The po,
Rome wo
terest we
flashed oil
Arabian
otic inas|
realm OF
60 snoopi
down. GU
minds inc
Hes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

And they certainly good looking dresses NTH their smart
trimmings and youthful lines It's been quite while since the
Bargain Basement has had anything good the price
There good styles mostly short sleeved and in
coors there Silver Gray Navy Blue Bark Gunmea Tan
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-24

Extension Service of the University OF
MARYLAND, told something of the wolk
of the Home Demonstration Agent,
who was absent on account of illness.
Mr.. W. Posey, County Agent, told OF
some of the salient points of his Work
and explained the plan now under way
for marketing the.wool of county
sheep growers, by exchanging ten
pounds of wool and five dollars and
seventy five cents Tor pair of all wool
blankets 70 by "a inches, in various
colors and patterns. The public were
invited to purchase the blankets al
t11.25 per pair.
Much interest was displayed in re-
gard to this plan. an l it was voted that
the County Agent would cooperate
with the County Council in organizing
. clearing house for shipmentssof wool
and orders for blankets.
Officers of the Council were appointed
for the ensuing year as follows: L. T.
Liltlepage, President; John Snowden'
Vice President and Jos. h. Blandtoru'
The meeting of the Council was de-
clared by many present to. be the BEST
ever held. Over a hundred delegates
and members Of. the affiliated organi-
cations were present. The program
was crowded to 1.-The brim with inter
esting discussion relating to matters OF
vital interest to the people OF the Coun-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-24
Lutal aun 35eranual

HE ENQUIRER W :, De pleased
l. receive items, such as we'd
dings, parties, teas and other
news of personal interest with
the names of those present. The
items should be endorsed with
the name and address of the
sender-not for publication, but
as matter of good faith.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-24
The mans Club of Mellwood
District

The Woman's Club of MeIlwood Dis
trict. has added to the libraries new
book. The Mellwood Cook Book is
now on sale. 1t IS beautiful example
of the printers art. The pages are
more than usually convenient
for the printing is only on the
lower page, leaving the upper page, for
notes or additional recipes, or notes.
Few cooks have a recipe book that
is not filled with clippings from papers,
or written over with new recipes, for
icings, or sauces-or perhaps another
way to make sand Hiches. VINO knows
but that these same clippings may be
Dst. In the MellWocd Cook Book, these
pares are to write these extra re-
cipes just where they belong undel
the proper heading.
We may be sure that this will be E
popular book. Not alone for its merits
but because it is composite of those
women whose names are in it who are al
of the m fine cooks, and fine cooks are
fine women! History does not RECORD
one cook who was i'll tempered. On the
contrary, these are called "bonifaces'
and-perhaps they were so favored by
the Gods, that for this reason they
were given to know the way to man:
heart. Let each person who wiJhe!
the club all the good wishes Of the
season." buy the book, and go abou
telling of it, If each one will spread
this good work in the circle of his own
acquaintance, the edition will soon be
sold out.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-24
Broad Creek Citizens Form an
AssOciat ion

Almost within a stone's throw or
historic Broad Creek Church where
George Washington, the Father OF
Country, worshipped. the residents OF
Siiesia, Maryland. aud environs, on
December Ii, 1920, organized the Broad
Creek Citizens Association. The OBJ
iect of this Association is to promote
the general welfare of the community,
the question that will receive first con-
alteration being better roads and a
consolidated school. DR.. Arno Vieho-
ever of the Bureau of Chemistry act
ed "a chairman of saturdays meeting.
The following officers were elected:
DR.. Arno Viehoever, President; A. M.
Stein, Corresponding Secretary; W. L.
Thorne, Financial secretary; Rudolph
F. Adler, Treasurer, Mrs. Mcdonald,
Int Vice President, Mrs. Richard Eide
lon. Cd President. At later meeting
committees will be appointed to look
after,different matters of interest to the
Association. The principal speaker OF
the evening was Mr.. Gustave Bender
of the Congress Heights Citizens AS
ISOLATION who gave brief but very in
teresting talk on the work of his As
ISOLATION, its origin, objects in view,
and finally the results it has accom-
plished. A music program followed
the transaction of business, all the
numbers, both vocal and instrumental
being rendered by home talent. The
meeting was declared success both
from business and social standpoint.
Another meeting will be held in the
near future at which the drafting of the
Constitution and Bylaws and other
ro,>sre matters will be taken up.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-24
BeltsviIFe Grange Elects Off GERS

At the end very interesting meet
ing during which &c. P. Close, Master
of the Grange reported upon the pro-
ceedings of the sessions of the State
Grange IN Frederick, December 9th to
9Th, the Beltsville Grange on December
IA. 1920 elected officers as follows.
Master,-W. K. Durnbaugh, C. p
Overseer,-Mrs. S. w. Beall;
lecturers. s Steinberg;
Steward,-Lee Sellman;
Asst. Steward-O. D. Howell;
Chaplain-Mrs. Molly Hall;
Treasurer-S. W. Beall;
Secretary-Kate Whit;
Gate Keeper-E R Conner;
Ceres-Mrs. w. K. Durnbaugh;
Pomona-Mrs. e &. Jenkins;
Flora,-Mrs. S. 8. Steinberg;
Lady Asst 6tewaFd-Miss Eona Bur-
nett
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-24
Friday, December "a, 1920
Wool To Be Made into Blankets

Prince Georges County Community
Council, federation of local organlza-
tons composed. all classes OF citizens
at its meeting December IL unanimous
Demonstration Agents act as agents to
receive orders for bed blankets and mo-
tor robes to be made from wool owned
and grown b. farmers of this county.
This Office would like to know of all
such available, in the hands of sheep
growers or stored in Baltimore, so that
in receiving orders for blankets and
robes we may know when ali the avail
able wool is used up. The 1921 clip
may be used. ih-re are over $50 Or
ders already.
AS previously published this pro-
position made especially for the DIS
posal of wool and for the sale OF blank
cts. Ten pounds OF wool free from
burrs and chaff is required to make
double bed blanket 72xs4 in plaid, white
pink and blue, with different colored
of borders. These blankets are all
pure wool with less than 10 per cent
cotton in the warp thread and will
weigh approximately five pounds,
Eight pounds Of wool required to
make motor robe oox72 in khaki and
tan: blue and plaid. These robes are
all pure wool with less than 10 per cent.
cotton in the warp thread and will
weigh approximately pounds and can
be purchased for S8.25.
Motor robes will cost eight pounds OF
wool and S3,S5.
To wool owners this proposition
means this: For every ten pounds of
wool, you receive $3.50, but S5.75 in
cash is required to pay transportation
charges on the wool and blankets. In
other words pair of blankets will cost
any wool owner ten pounds of wool
and S. IS.
To persons who do not own wool, the
blank ct will cost SII.25.
The whole proposition when boiled
down amounts to this: The wool grow
ers may dispose Of their wool for Soc
per pound, and any one can have all
wool blankets for SLIPS, and motor
robes for Ss.25 which is approximately
Il the price of ali wool blankets on the
open market.
Please send all orders in cash to w.
B. Posy, Upper Marlboro, Md, or
Ellen L. Davis, Upper Marlboro, Md.
w. B. PosEY, County Agent.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-24
BREvITIEs

"A Merry Christmas and happ!
New Year to all our readers, friends
and patrons.
Services on Christmas day at the
Church of Atonement, Cheltenham, at
o clock P. M by Rev. w C. Grimshaw
pastor.
Rev. Father Loughran will give 6
dance at Gibbons Hall, for the benefit
of St. Mary's Church, on Friday night,
December 81, at 8 p. m.
"A dance will be given by the Enter.
tainment Committee of Forest Lodge
at Odd Fellows Hall. Forestville, Md. =,
New Years Eve, December 81. OAR
roch's Orchestra. Admission so cts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Ogle have
rented Mr.. Frank Miller's house, near
Chesapeake Station, for the winter,
and moved from their home in Groom,
on Mon day.
Mr.. b. Wesley Crawford. of this
lO"L, anu bdlSlC ~. N. dldSCOCh,
of Washington, were quietly married in
Washington last week. They will re-
side in the home formerly occupied by
Mr.. John 7. Hall, Jr. We extend our
congratulations and best wishes to
Mr. Crawford and bride.
The Community Christmas Tree,
on Tuesday, iDecember 18th, at Aquasco
Md, on the WoodvilIs R,ctorv Lawn.
Something new in Southern Maryland.
Singing, Pictures, Drills, Coffee, Sand
witches, Apples. free.
Trinity Sunday School will hold
Its annual Christmas Entertainment on
Wednesday afternoon, December 10Th,
at ? P. M. at the Marlboro Picture
Parlor. The entertainment will con-
sist of music, recitations, and Pic
ture Mary Pickfofd in Captain Kidd
Jr." The children and all members of
the parish are invited. Admission
free
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-24
Resolutions Upou the Death OF DIR.
Duyal

At the monthly meeting of the Holy
Trinity Guild, Collington, at the home
of Mrs. Frank G. Addison, the follow
ing resolutions on the death of DR..
John al. DuVall were adopted:
Whereas, Almighty God, in His in
finite wisdom, has called from our midst
to the great beyond our beloved ply
stefan, Dr. J ohm M. Duvall, and
Whereas, We deeply deplore his re-
moval, which we recognize as dis
tinct loss to this community, there
fore be it
RESOLVED, bv the Ladies' Guild of
Holy Trinity Church that we express
our deep roget for the loss of our most
faithful, sympathetic and untiring
friend and physician; and be it further
RESOLVED, that we express to the
widow and family of the deceased our
sincere sympathy and coincidence in
this time of their grief; and be it furth-
er
RESOLVED, that this resolution be
spread upon the minutes of the Guild
and copy forwarded to the family of
the deceased.
S. MARJORIE ZUG,
Secretary, pro tenn
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-24
Stockholders Meeting

TIME ANNUAL MEETING of the
Stockholders of The Clinton Bank,
Clinton, Md. will be held at it's Bank
ing House, Clinton. Md, on Wednes-
day, January 18th, 1921, at 8 O'Clock
?. M. for the purpose of electlng Dir
eceors for the ensuing year and for
anv other business that may come be-
fore them for action.
~ ]. FRANK DENT,
Cashier.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-24
FOR SALE

nHODE ISLAND RED Cockerels.
r. Mrs. A. H. Terrett,
Sta. H. Washington d. {
Phone Marlboro % F.5
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
BOOM GALLIHER
FOR CHAIRMAN
Being Prominently Men
toned as Chief Of In
augural Committee.

william T. Galliher. chairman Of
the Republican State Central Com
mittee Of the District, already is be-
ing promin entity mentioned for
chairman of the inaugural commit
tee. the general body under which
all arrangements for honoring Presi-
dent-elect Harding on his assump-
tlon of office, March a, 1921. will go
forward.
Republican leaders and leading
citizens of Washington will meet
soon to discuss preliminary arrange
ments for the great quadrennial
celebration, but formation of COM
mlttees will not be decided upon for
some time. The actual naming of
the inaugural committee, chairman
rests nominally with the chairman
of the national committee, but the
appointment Is made upon recon-
mendation of local party men.
1t is highly probable that the in
stitution of the inaugural ball will
be rescued from the oblivion in
which it has lain since President
Wilson requested discontinuance of
the fete on his Induction into office.
The Republican State Central
Committee will meet tomorrow in
it's new permanent headquarters on
the tenth floor of the Munsey Build
ing.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
CANLIVEON Sc
AWEEK, CLAIM
Wage Board Dissatisfied
With Figures Regarding
Laundry Workers.

Women laundry workers in
Washington can obtain room and
board for a minimum of s6 a week.
1t was stated at a meeting of the
laundry conference of the District
Minimum Wage Board at the Dis
trict Building yesterday afternoon
The conference is to set a minimum
wage for women employed in local
laundries.
A number of laundry workers,
brought before the conference. gave
the figures. They were questioned
by several members of the board.
When the meeting adjourned, to
meet again this afternoon. the
board appeared to be dissatisfied
with the figures.
Henry Baker, of 2s22 Sherman
avenue northwest, representative
Of the Howard Park Citizens As
sociation, told the board that he
had made a survey of rooming con-
ditions in Washington and found
that rooms rented as high as s24
a month He was asked by the
board to prepare a detailed report
on his survey.
John DOIph. local superintendent
Of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company. gave the board informa-
tion on insurance figures for laun-
dry workers. No Washington work
ers were insured under the group
plan of his company. Dolph said.
One of the reasons for this, il was
stated, was low pay.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
ARNSTEIN HERE
TOSTAND TRIAL
Alleged Master Mind in
$5,000,0 900 Bond Rob-
berries in Court.

''Nicky" (Jules) Arnstein, the al
legged master mind" in the $1,000
900 New York bond robberies,
strolled into the District Attorneys
flee yesterday and announced
through his attorney. Eugene Nc
Gee, that he was ready to perfect
arrangements for his appearance to-
day before Justice Ashley NJ. Gould.
Arnstein will appear in Criminal
Division /, District Supreme Court.
this morning at 10 o'clock. in re-
sponse to an Indictment charging
him with conspiracy to bring stolen
securities into the District. He ar
rived here Wednesday night in COM
pany with a New York deputy mar
shall. Randolph 5. Newman, David
w. Sullivan. Wilen w. Easterday,
Norman :. Bowles and Joseph Gluck
will also appear this morning.
Arnstcin's appearance bespoke an
ambassadOrial attache rather than d
false pretending master plotter.
II didn't get your name" he saIG
softly through his beaming smile to
Frank NJ. Helan, the headquarters
detective, as he left the building
You look so much like a man
know in New York that / thought
perhaps you were brothers. 1t isn't
Mason. is it? No? Well. Ill see
you again. anyway, Mr.. Helan."
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
Prince Georges County

COLLEGE PARK. Md, Nov. A.
The freshman class of the Uni
versity of Maryland has elected the
following officers: President. A.
Wardwell; vice president, J. Nc
Quade: secretary. Miss Williams /:
treasurer. w. A. King. These rep
resentatlves in the student council
were named: G. NJ. Clark. Z. 3.
Latham, and A. &. Miller
The junior dental class of the
University of Maryland. at Balti-
more, has elected these officers:
President, Nathan Sheer: vice pres
ident, l.. Lynn Emmart: treasurer.
Max +. Softer; historian. Daniel Z.
Shehan: and sergeant-at-arms. Win
field J. Atrio. The sophomores of
the dental school have elected the
following officers: President. Alfred
II. Sheppe: vice president. Edward
S. Cummings: secretary, William L.
Galloway: treasurer, Frank f. Yates.
These officers have been selected by
the sophomores of the medical de-
partment: President, Rothfuss; vice
president. Sussman: secretary. Tou-
hey; treasurer. Ponterey: historian.
Weinert: executive committee, Ha-
german. Goldberg. Peterman, Keith.
The senior dental class officers are:
President. w. p. Martin: vice pres
ident, {. J. Stern secretary. +. l.
Hussy; treasurer, ]. NJ. Cantor
sergeant-at-arms w. A. Anderson;
prophet, V. B. Mclaughlin: his
torian. d. J. Casey: editor, J. w.
Malkinson.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
CULT MEMBERS
TOGOME HERE
Leaders Of New Thought
Movement Hold Confer
ence Next Week.

Leaders In the New Thought
movement from all over the United
States will gather in Washington
Wednesday and Thursday Of next
week to discuss forwarding the
work and further cooperation. The
conferences will be held at the New
Ebbitt.
In addition to the regular ses-
sions there will be two open meet
ings daily at which healing serv-
ices will be conducted by some of
the leaders.
Rev. Thomas Boyd. rector OF St.
Paurs Episcopal Church in San
Francisco. will arrive in Washing
ton next Sunday to speak to n
union New Thought meeting at
Rauscher's Sunday at p. m. He
will also speak at the various New
Thought centers Monday and Tues
day afternoons and In the evenings
at the New Ebbitt.
Other prominent leaders who will
attend this. the first conference
since the annual congress at Kan
sas City last September. are Mrs.
Elizabeth Towne, editor of the Maui
tails. of Holyoke. Mass: Mrs. Al
berta Carter. of Los Angeles: Mrs.
E. T. Chaplin. of New York City:
Miss Mona Brooks. of the Colorado
College of Divine Science, Denver,
Colo; Mrs. Louise Perry. of Buff
falo. and Mrs. Mary Thayer, of
Boston.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
Patriotic Scholarships
Plan of D. c. Schools

Two Washington educational in
stitutions are among those through
out the country which have replied
favorably to the War Department. $
request that patriotic scholarships
for qualified eX-soldiers be estab-
lished.
The Catholic University and the
National Training School are the
local institutions which are expected
to take up the plan.
The War Departments plan is to
place these men in colleges and
universities. with the cooperation
of these institutions, and allow the
men to complete the schooling
which the army courses afforded
them.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
URGES ACTION
IN CIVICBODdES
Mrs. Annette A. Adams
Gives Talk Before Twen-
tieth Century Club.

Following an appeal by Superin-
Frank w. Ballou for COM
bined action of civic organizations
in support of comprehensive
school building program, Mrs. An
nette Abbott /. Adams. Assistant
Attorney General, urged upon men,
bers of the Twentieth Century Club
at a meeting yesterday afternoon
in the Cosmos Club the Individual
responsibility of everyone in a
community in such matters.
Everyone should do little
serious thinking on these things
and not rely too much on the
irresponsible opinions offered all too
freely by the majority" said she.
Some school Needs" was the
subject of DR.. Ballou's speech, in
which he said the cooperation of
the civic associations is essential
to obtain the needs Of the schools.
The greatest of these, he said. is
classrooms.
Other needs cited by the super
intendent were enlarged facilities
for physical welfare work of pupils.
more Fairgrounds, more dental
clinics and repairs to buildings.
Regular physical examinations of
all pupils were recommended by DR..
Ballou in an effort TO correct the
health conditions cited in the recent
annual report of DIR. Joseph A.
Murphy, supervising medical in
spector of the schools. DIR. Murphy's
report declares that nearly one
third OF the children in District
schools are 10 per cent or more
underweight.
The superintendent also declared
more dental operators are needed
to care for the teeth of the childre n.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
Brilliant Colors
OF Autumn Fruits
Brighten Arcade

!. Autumn has come. all but the
hot-house flowers are fast disap-
pearing. but there will be one spot
of color in Washington all winter
long.
II you haven't been over to the
Arcade Market since the fall and
winter fruit has come in take a trip
over there today, or, II you want
to see one of the most picturesque
sights the National Capital has to
offer. drop into this huge mart to-
morrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
WILSON NAMES ELKUS
LEAGUE COMMISSIONER

President Wilson yesterday ap-
pointed Abram !. Elkus. former
American Ambassador 10 Turkey
and member of the New York Court
of Appeals, as the American MEM
ber of the league of nations COM
mission which will fix the owner
ship of the Aland Island, claimed
by both Finland and Sweden. BY
this appointment, which was made
at the request of the league, the
United States becomes an active
member of that organization.