davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
Marriage Licenses.

William II. Haig. 23. and Minnie NJ. Nun
sey. 81, both OF Washington. The Rev. J. J.
O'Connor.
Joseph W. Carter, p. and Hattie Tnomp-
son. %, both of Washington. The Rev. A.
Willbanks.
Lloyd \. Watson. 20. Of ssltviiIe, Va, and
Edith Russell, -, Of Washington. The Rev.
A. r. Bird.
sylvester VI. Davis. IS. Of BlissheId. Mich,
md Virginia l.. Grove. %, Of Winchester,
Va. The Rev. ]. Weidley.
James A. Armstrong, "a. Of Seat Pleasant,
Nd, and Eliza +. Hawkins. 20, of Washing
ton. The Rev. W. II. Williams.
Robert l.. Gilmer, jr., %, and Lille A.
Davis. "A. both Of Culpeper, Va. The Rev.
II. =. Downs.
Joseph R. Hancock. 25. Of waggoner. Ill.
and Edna l. Haynes. is, Of Washington.
The Rev. f. z. Richa rdson.
Thomas w Mccarthy. 56. and Florence E.
Nye, SO. botn of Washington. The Rev.
]. X. Roth.
John F. Barnes. -. and Elizabeth f.
Beydler. 40, both Of Washington. The Rev.
J. G. Geale.
Paul O. Kline, %. OF Washington. and
RameIle II. Palmer. 81, Of Bainbridge. Ga.
The Rev. &. r. Morris.
James J. Randle. jr., %, and Ruth Saun-
ders. 10, both Of Richmond, Va. The Rev.
II. =. Downs.
Earl +. Hech, 81. of Martinsburg. W. Va.
and Carrie NJ. Freeman. -. Of Charleston,
W. Va. The Rev. r. Schmidt.
William s. Markell. 90, and Irene Adams,
Is, both of Washington. The Rev. W. J..
Howard.
Raymond f. Florence, 90. of Washington,
and Ruth z. Barron. 21. of JeGersonton, Va.
The Rev. G. f. Williams.
Fred Rife. "a, of Washington. and Eliza
beth VI. Painter. 10, of Hymans Store, Va
The Rev. II. +. Downs.
Edward J. Rrosnan, 2s. and Bessie w.
Blegs, 81, both Of Washington. The Rev.
Z. A. BrOsnah.
William ]. Tolliver, 81, and Marie Savoy,
ID, both Of Washington. The Rev. r. ID.
GrymeS.
Charles W. Bryan, 81 and Elsie l.. Schultz
Il, both OF Washington. The Rev. c. NJ.
T"'o nhe-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
The Marriage Mill q s:::: s::s :;.:::. s..,.

she wound 1t up again.
Why, for the love Of Heaven,
don't. you wear netr remarked
Myra in disgust.
And look like q peeled onion? ?
No, thank your returned Jane. with
spirit, eyeing her sisters unruffled
coiffure with disfavor.
Better to look like a peeled
onion, as you express II, than a Bor
neo savage" retorted Myra.
Alison, endeavoring to act as an
olive branch. called their attention
to the Gfbsons strolling down Ma
plewood avenue.
Doesn't Mrs. Gibson look pretty
tonight?" she cried, waving an en-
thusiastic hand.
What did I tell you? demanded
Kate of her husband. taking In the
situation as she returned the salute.
Tomorrow--aLnwre Rebels.S
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
4 Little Talk
about Mobs
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
the plain-clothes man: and there's
only swim thousand of the mob.
How'd we explain it at the office
If they took ye? Jist chase the
infuriated aggregation around the
corner, Darrell. and We'll be NOV
vim along to the station"
Some of our gatherings of ex-
cited citizens have not been so
harmless said the New Yorker,
with faint note of civic pride
I'll admit that" said the tall
man. "a cousin of mine who was
on a visit here once had an arm
broken and lost an ear in one Of
them"
That must have been during
the Cooper Union riots" remarked
the New Yorker. .
Not the Cooper Union" ex-
planned the tall man-"but IT was
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15

know what l am doing. There
she goes"
With that he gave a last hard
shove to the saw. the tree branch
was cut throuCh-and down il went
to the ground ker-bunko. And as
tho Skec happened to be standing
on the part sawed off. down the bad
chap went ker-thump, too, and the
saw scratched his scraEgily nose.
What did tell 3ou?" asked Tn
Gle Wiggily, who was safe on the
unsawed off par- Of the limb. What
did -"
''Oh. don't talk to me-" snickered
the Skee az he limpcd away. I'll
get your souse some other time
Then Uncle Wiggily climbed down,
got the saw, sawed off the rest OF
the branches in the right way and
ell was happy.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
Hyattsville, Md.

Hyattsville. Nd. July 14.-Brad-
ford L. Burnside, youngest son OF
Mrs. J. B. Burnside. who was grad
uated from the Maryland State Coll
lege of Agriculture June Is. has
accepted fellowship at the Colo
RADIO State College, Fort Collins,
Colo, and is now there. This sum-
mer he will travel through a great
part Of Colorado doing orchard SUB
vey work under the horticultural
department of the college. In Sep
tember he will return to Fort Col
lins to take up his college work
for the year.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
Stand Together and Gain Success.
Washington Woman Bank Trustee
Tells Lagging Members of Her Sex

frage has done much to bring them
together in q cooperative spirit"
Mrs. Pichon is very fond of music,
and she believes il absolutely
necessary for the person who
fights the battles of business. 1T
is restful and stimulating for tired
nerves." she says.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15

The designers have evolved many
unusual ways for Introducing the
heavy cotton laces this season ana
r 80. is shown one of them. The
gown material Is a heavy iosc-
united linen and the lace. dyed to
match. is in a bold iuer-de-lis pat
tern superimposed on a net founda-
ton.
The skirt is plain and gathered
evenly at the top save for gath
cred section set in over the hips
and enclosed by two pockets formed
of the heavy lace. A shaped band
OF the lace encircles the long
sleeved bIouse with it's sailor-like
collar and two narrow bands in the
shape of shoulder straps add their
bit to the decoration.
As illustrated here, the belt is of
Importance. patent leather in black
or some very definite color, being a
first choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-05

More than 10000 people have re-
turned to the ruins Of Rheims, where
they are mostly living in the miles Of
wine cellars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-05
PRIzESBEST0WED
ON ESSAY WINNERS
Twenty Thousand School
Children Cheer victors in
National Competition.

Cheered by 10000 ,lusty- lunged pub.
lie school children, the three nationa
winners in the Army essay contest
were given the greatest ovation ir
their lives this afternoon when they
led a parade Of several thousand sol.
diers and high school cadets up 18Th
street from the Franklin School te
1.-THE entrance Of Central High Schoo
| stadium. The parade preceded exer.
| cises In the stadium. where the win
ners are being presented with awards
by Secretary Of War Baker this after
noon.
The awards, which consist of a
gold. silver and bronze medal, are
| being presented to Donald L. Camp
bell of Clinton. Iowa. winner OF first
prize; Miss Marjorie Sheetz Of Chilli
cothe. Ohio, winner of second prize:
and Miss Bette Bowen Eason of
Olive Branch, Miss. winner Of third
prize. The winners also are to re-
ceive a silver loving cup to carry
back to the respective schools they
represent.
Parade Starts at PM.
Shortly after o'clock the parade.
with the winners leading in Army
from X to the Central High School
stadium. while q squadron OF aero
planes circled above. In addition to
the cadets Of the Washington High
schools, st. Johns and Gonzaga COL
leges, the parade was composed or
and 18th Infantry. from Camp Meade:
two squadrons Of cavalry. field ar
tillery and a detachment of Engineer
and Signal Corps.
When the winners arrived at the
entrance to Central stadium they
their parents and escorts. Secretary
Baker. Gen. Peyton c. March, chief
of staff. and Gen. Peter c. Harris.
the adjutant general. reviewed the
parade. Then they entered the sta
dunn to receive the prizes won IN
comptition with 100000 school chill
dren Of the United States.
Patriotic Ceremonies Follow.
After the presentation Of the
medals. which was scheduled to be-
gin at 3 o'clock, there are to follow
Instructive and patriotic ceremonies
First. the Escort to the Colors" by
an infantry battalion and band. Then
the troops will march in review be-
fore Secretary Baker and the prize
winners. while the Signal Corps re-
leases 100 homing pigeons simulta-
neously. Some Of these pigeons will
carry messages from the prize win
at Camp Vail. N. j.. covering dis
lance of 200 miles. During the cere-
monies the air will be alive with a
squadron of airplanes in evolution
above the stadium grounds.
Public school children in classes
above the fifth grade. were excused
in time to witness the parade and at
tend the presentation ceremonies. The
board Of education also deferred its
regular bi-monthly meeting to Fri
day. out Of Difference to the visit Of
the guests.
Winners Guests at Theater.
When the exercises are concluded
at the stadium the prize winners will
be escorted to q travelogue enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-05
WILL CARRY AIRPLANES
IN DASH FOR SOUTH POLE
John L. Cope Will Use Machines
for Photographic Purposes-Lim-
itations Are Realized.

LONDON, April 2S-From twelve to
fourteen airplanes will be taken on
the Terra Nova, the ship which John
L. Cope will At out for his expedition
to the south pole.
1T is not without realization of the
limitations of the use of airlS mes
that we have included them in the
equipment said Capt. Wilkins. who
commands the air wing. There will
be two pilots to each machine except
on the singles scatter scouts. The fuse
lagos will be SO constructed that they
can be used as sledges.
There is general impression
abroad that spectacular dash to the
south pole will be made by air. but
this is not so. The principal use Of
airplanes will be for Photographic
flights from known landing grounds
always returning to the same base.
We hope by this to be able to put In
much more work during the summer
than we could do by sledges."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-05
WOUNDED MEN OPPOSE
BONUS TO SOLDIERS
Would Take Billions From Treas.
ury and Might Prevent
Other Aid.

Men who were disabled in the
world war do not want to see the
cash bonus bill go through Congress,
taking hundreds of millions Of dol
lars. and probably billions. to en-
plete the payments: according to a
today by the Disabled Mems Bureau
Of Service and Legislative Relief.
with general headquarters in Wash
inEton.
The letter asserts that the wound
ed men have been canvassed in many
Of the hospitals. and have been found
In opposition to such bonus. They
fear that 1t would injure the chances
OF proper aid to the disabled. A copy
Of resolution opposing the bonus.
adopted at meeting Of about 500
disabled evterans at Walter Reed
Hospital. was inclosed.
The committee signing the letter
consists Of John T. Hotel, chairman
Paul Foote. vice chairman: George c.
Henderson. secretary. and Patrick r.
Minish. treasurer. In part. it says:
The committee signing this COM
munication took part In the meet
ing of the disabled patients at Wal
ter Reed and can say confidently
that the wounded feel that a bonus
demanded by the uninjured will post
pone or prevent some or much of the
relief the disabled feel that they
themselves should receive. They feel
that the uninjured veterans do not
realize this and would not demand a
bonus if they thought that they were
hurting our chances. The wounded.
we think. need not be ashamed of
asking relief for themselves nor of
opposing measures that will hurt
their own cause.
From the reports of our field
agents and questionnaires received
from all government or private hos
pitfalls in the country we believe our
statement, that the disabled men do
not want a cash bonus. is confirmed
In the early part Of April the 1890
men of Fort Sheridan, ILL.,. adopted
the same resolutions. and, as we have
been doing a great deal of work in
the public health service hospitals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-05
lows Your Roof?

Let us tell You what is needed, what
the cost will be. Well gladly estimate.
[RONCLAD Roofing 1919 a. + Nan g; IT, i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-05

tainment at the knickerbocker Thea
ter as guests of the War Department
and welfare service. Maj. Oliver II.
Dockery will be tae host.
During the morning the prize win
ners continued their sightseeing trip
by visiting Mount Vernon, Fort Myer
and Arlington National cemetery.
When they returned to the city they
visited the War Department. After
luncheon they went to 18th and X
streets to head the parade to the Cen
trail stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PARTIES WHO ARE DESTROYS OF Es-
tabaishing dry goods store In Moodr19ee.
D. c.. communicate with N. Address BOX
GA. star ONCE. e
I Will. NOT BE RESPONS1BLE FOR ANY
debts unless contracted BY myself perso1any:
MORRIS 81. DINSMORE.
THIS Is no NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT
Mrs. F. A. Marth has taken over the paper
hanging and painting business OF y. A.
Marth deceased. 1918 Fern st: NV. former
1y 212S Sherman ave. NV. Phone Columbia
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT STESh
Jaimides has sold the grocery and delca lessen a
business heretofore conducted BY him et SOo
14th St. NV. Washington, D. O., and all per
sons having claims against him are warned to
present the same for payment on or before
GEORGE s. KIApos 4 CO. 9.
OFFICE OF THE LANsTON MoNOTYPE MA
chine Company, Philadelphia. April II. 1870
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of thu
Lanston Monotype Machine Company will b
held at the EIks Home. corner Prince and Royal
streets. Alexandra, Va. at twelve o'clock
noon. ON Thursday. the 9Th day Of May. 1870.
to serve for the ensuing year and tansactinG
such other business may properly come be-
fore 1t. Transfer books will be closed on April
28th at four O'Clock p.m.. and will BE- reopen
ed May 11th at ten O'Clock am. By order
Of the board Of directors. w. ARTHUR SELL
MAN. Secretary.
THROUGH FREIGHT CARS FOR HOUSE
hold goods at reduced rates with greater secur-
ity. San Diego, May 8; Seattle, 10Th: Los An
geles. 22nd; San Francisco. 18th. SECURITY
STORAGE CO., 1140 18th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-05
Cincinnati Nav Festival Opens.

CINCINNATI, May 5.-The twenty
fourth biennial May festival opened
here last night. The program was
devoted to the purpose of worthily
celebrating the victory gained by the
allied nations In the war and OBJ
serving a memorial for the soldiers
who had sacrificed their all in the
great strife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-05

in our possession, that we may ex-
pect the unanimous approval OF the
position we have taken from more
than 100000 comrades in like condi-
tion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-05
Wrecked French Mine Reopens.

PARIS. May of the coal mines
s-ecked during the war the first to
Ssume operations was opened at
Ancier this week. 1t has been equip
ped with the most modern electrical
machinery and 1t is expected that it's
pre-war production will be eclipsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-05

It pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
FATHER MAKES GOOD
 SONS BAD CHECKS

Relenting and coming to the assist ance of his wayward son, Sol Gross, a wealthy waist manufacturer of New York city, has made good all the checks the son cashed at The French Shop in this city and as a result. the charge of obtaining money by means of bogus checks was dismissed yesterday on mo- tion of the assistant county attorney. Also Benjamin Rice. proprietor of The French Shop. gets his S650 back and J.. S Gross the son, gets his liberty.
 That is not all of the good that has come out of the affair for the son, after being released in the court of Justice Mckee yesterday, stated he had learned great lesson and would profit by it in the future. The days he spent in jail in this city had given him oc- casion for reflection, he said.
 The elder Gross is an old friend of Mrs Rice and it was on the strength of this friendship that the son, who app peared in Phoenix more than two weeks ago, cashed checks at The French Shop on a New York bank. It was easy, the young man found, and the checks followed fast until they totalled S650 before the first of them came back marked mo funds
 When the father refused to receive a telegram Of inquiry sent by MT. Rice the arrest followed, after q somewhat lively chase.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
SUMMER TOURISTS
 SAY THEY LIKE ARIZONA

That Arizona offers unusual at fractions for the summer tourist was attested by F school teachers from Globe and Miami who arrived in .Phoe- nix yesterday after enjoying a weeks motor tour through the northern part of the state.
 T have travelled extensively both in this country and abroad but never have I so enjoyed scenery and climate as I did on this trip" one of the party exclaimed The trip started from Globe and stops along the route were made at Payson, Natural Bridge, Flag staff, Williams. the Grand Canyon and other points of scenic and historic in- terest
 The tour was arranged by the Union Auto Transportation company and was the first Of it's kind ever attempted in Arizona. Hotel accommodations were ar ranged for before the trip was started and included in the ticket so that the passengers were relieved of all worry and trouble. Roads were found to be very good and the entire trip proved to be so successful that the stage company is contemplating making them regular affairs.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

l Sealed proposals for constrtcthl= the Alpine Reserve Road, Section 2, from Stations 1113-L00 to 1494 LS4, located within the Datil National Forest, State of New Mexico, County of SocOrro will he received by the Dist~'ct Engineer. Bureau of Public Roads, IT. <. Depart ment of Agriculture, at Room 21S Luna -Strickler Bldg- Albucuetque, New Mexico, until 900 o'clock D. m. June 19, 1920. at which time and piace they will be publicly opened and read. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, and none will De consid- cred except those from contr9 ctors as certained to be experienced and responsible.
 The project is approximately 7-2 miles in length and the principal items are approximately as follows:
 22 Acres Clearing and Grubbing; 44S4 Cubic yards Rock Excavation; 2I3s5 Cubic yards Common EXcaVa-
 tion
 9S9 Lin. 1t. Log Culverts, varying
 sizes;
 Bubble masonry retaining walls,
 protection ditches, and inciden-
 tai items.
 The work is to be completed within one hundred and seventy five weather working days. The maps, plans, speci- fications. estimate of quantities, and contract forms may be examined at above address.
 Proposals must be made on forms and in accordance with instructions, forming a part of the specifications, and must be accompanied by deposit in an amount at least equal t5 five per centum of the amount of the bid, in ac- cordance with said instructions.
 E. s. WHEELER,
 Acting District EngineeF-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
POL|CE JUDGE FUR
 CHANDLER Is NAMED

CHANDLER, June 10-At the coun- cfl meeting held on Monday evening w. D. McBrayer was appointed police judge and W. .. Caudill was appointed city clerk. to serve without pay until November The salary of police judge was fixed by the council at $500 per year. Arthur Price was reappointed city attorney for the term of two years.
 Joseph Jarvis of Provo, Utah arrived here on Monday to assist his brother in-lsw, l.. C. Cpdike of the Mission Chocolate Shop. Mir. Jarvis has been attending college at the Utah town.
 Mrs. Nate Herzberg and children de parted for Los Angeles on Tuesday for the summer months Clarence Redfern has left for Los Angeles to accept a position there.
 Amid a blaze of lights and strains of sweet music the Mission Chocolate Shop opened it's doors on Wednesday, evening for inspection by the people of Chandler and the Salt River Valley The new establishment is a veritable palace and many of the visitors were astonished at the beautiful place. More than 1,500 people attended the open ing and the local merchants turned out in full force to congratulate Messrs. Updike and Anderson on their shop.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
DECIDED
 ID TAKE II ALE

Ignacio Felix a Mexican was lOcked up in the city jail last night because he demanded more pay than he had earned. according to the police who ar rested him. Felix is said to have used a revolver to emphasize his demands.
 A negro called police headquarters about 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and said Felix had just held him up with a revolver and robbed him or s100 in front of the Glover Leaf club on South Second street. The police were informed that there were many Wit- nesses present at the time of the hold up and Felix held them off with the revolver. threatening to shoot the first man who made a move toward him. According to information given the po- lice, the negro who was robbed han taken a roll of bills from his pocket to pay Felix for some work the Mexican had done. Felix told the negro that he needdn't bother to count the money, as he wanted all of it.
 Policemen Grove, McGrath, Pap0 and McCloud trailed the Mexican to a restaurant at the corner of Fifth and Madison streets, where Grove found him hiding under an old pool table. Felix will probably be turned over to the county and charged with highway robbery.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
HALF-HOLIDAY AGAIN
 TO BE WEEKLY EVENT

Weekly half holidays during the hot months of summer arc to be in force again next week in Phoenix.
 For many years the merchants of this city have granted their employees half holiday every week during the summer from June 15 to September |. The majority of the stores have se- lected Thursday afternoon for their weekly half holiday, while a few. in cluding the contractors, lumber yards, hardware stores and other affiliated lines. have decided on Saturday after moons.
 Announcing that they again have de- cided to resume this method of sum mer closing, the merchants of Phoenix who will close on Thursday afternoons state that the first half holiday will come on June IT, while those that close on Saturday afternoons will start the half holidays on June @.
 Printed cards stating the intention of the stores to close either Thursday or
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
IS FINED S1OO FOR
 RECKLESS DRIVING

Victor Cash was found guilty of driv- ing a motor truck in a reckless man ner and fined $100 in police court yes terday. According to the testimony of John Dietz. the complaining wit ness, and other witnesses for the plain tiff, Cash was driving south on Third avenue without lights about 9 o'clock last Saturday night and in swerving his truck around an intersection at Third avenue and Adams street took off a fender and threw occupants out of an automobile which Dietz was driving west on Adams street. The case was appealed
 Louis Marcas drove a motor truck out of an alley at an excessive rate of speed and without giving a warning signal. according to the testimony of Officer Bush Anderson. when Marcas was tried in police court yesterday on a charge of reckless driving. Marcas was founds guilty and fined S15.