davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-07-14
Sale of
Pearl Buttons,
Special, 10c a Card

Coming just when you most
need pretty Pearl Buttons for
the trimming of summer dresses
and skirts, we offer. this large
assortment. They come in vari-
Gus styles and sizes, with 2, 5, 4,
6 and 9 on a card. Get your
summers supply now-at 1oc .
card.
First Floor .;.iz.,
Evening star., 1920-07-14

When Fond Mothers are buy
ing their young hopefuls all
these necessary things, ten steps
will bring them to something for
themselves-silk kimonos, hand
embroidered by the versatile
Japanese in cherry blossoms,
lilies and other beautiful designs.
They are made the puffy way
with thick rolls of fleece around
the bottom to help make them
set properly.
Evening star., 1920-07-14

G@@sssssE!s'y
8NAHD

Plucl<y Little Rascals are the
tiny toddlers who try so hard
in learning to walk. Let US help
them all we can by giving them
one of the cunning little walk
ing dolls, made of wood and
painted with dancing blue eyes
and laughing lips. They interest
as we'll as support, for they act
as cane as well.
Evening star., 1920-07-14
$1.5O White Swiss Organdies, 81 Yard
Second Floor-Lanabursh 4 Brother.

Organd
in andc
of the quality
at his price, yard
Evening star., 1920-07-14
1OOSun-Raiin
Umbrellas
Special. 5000

This is a special purchase OF
umbrellas that usually sell at
Sl2.OO. They are made on a 70
inch paragon frame; have white
spoon tips and white bakelite
stub, handle and ring. Covered
with pure taffeta silk, with wide
erosgrain tape edge. In navy,
purple, green or black. Very
specially priced at $500.
First Floor
Evening star., 1920-07-14

And Something Else for Baby!
When mother is too busy to be
amusing she can put her precious
infant within the encircling
framework of a tiny garden
fence-but this is not all, for on
the side, in red, white and blue,
are strung wooden beads on
wire-and no telling how soon
baby dear will learn to count If
given all these advantages. An
education within 4-foot square!
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
Secretary Lanes Parting Compliments

Out of the mouths officers safely resigned and there
longer subject discipline, comeh truth
The song Secretary Lane, contained in his final
President couched the strain of regret and dis
and progressive who has for seven
every side wide openings for notable public service
similar ambitious officials barred by meshs
red tape and the barriers of official etiquette
That Secretary Lane has ranked high in the sum OF his achieve
the general opinion of the country That ne has been un
of the opportunities for service which
ened before him is his verdict
Disust officials whatever they be,
dominating quality Of governmental organization Our
checks and balances has been elaborated as to leave
be opportunity original and independent action The common
foreign constitutional edhce is that it is
This tendency prevails throughout Of
The who does least safest and safety first
the cardinal principle OF politics.
Every one Mr. Lane referring the dcnizens OF these
official circles which he lately adorned seems to be afraid
one There could be just Characterization OF
yashngton political To hold his present job the
se of the eminent, from to the Presidency
the anmang purposes of office holder But to attain
|ther end anagonsms must avoided reputation for
Secretion be seduously cultivated Originality which amounts
J dissension with the dominant forces, is fatal
This tendency doubly unfortunate when the
To take advantage of these opportunities the retiring
|ecretary says:
I'VE need for the day that is here and upon
who but study the problems of the time.
and their capacity for meeting them In word need
opportunity for planning, engineering craftsmanship
above, and fixed authority and responsibility below.
Mr.. Lanes remedy obvious his criticism of existing
Conditions unanswerabe 1t is remedy which first
particularly of application necessitating it does
hange existing law special legislation Yet does
fact require difficult reformaory endeavors
he changes ior which he pleads would compel the complete
of the and habit of official life 1t would
by man.
erized n all its details by business methods
No business enterprise colossal work of
could be carried by organization
ing the traits which Mr. Lang ascrbe the administration
ars Washington Tinidi and hesitation dust of ones fell
and the measurement of all service by the effect
individual job coherent effective
or the accomplishment OF any sort Of work.
But the who leave had the best opportunity judge
II the for and the bghting results of
Washington will with Mr. Lane that reform
omplished from above.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
Naval Orders

Lieut.. stowell W. Armstrong (supnlv
Corps)-Det. r. 9. Boston: to ~
Olympia as Supply on. reporting February
%, 1920.
Lieut.. Low W. Basby-Det. q. g. a
H-s; to command U. s. 8. HI.
Lieut.. Ronnie A. Berry dental Corps,-
Det. Nav. I'd, Portsmouth, N. H.; to Nav.
Ira. Sta. Newport, r. I.
Carp. Edward T. Cafferkey-Det, r. a
Philadelphia; to Nav. Sta, New Orleans. La.
Lieut.. Stephen W. Douglas Medical Corps,
Det. NAV. HOSP. Newport, r. l.. to duty
Nav. Academy, Annapolis, Nd.
Lieut.. Frank Fulton tMedicai Corps)-Det.
Nav. Hosp. Chelsea, Mass; to duty Nav
Hosp, New York, N. Y.
Lieut.: Carl B. Furnen Medical Corpsl-
Det. Nav. Academy, Annapolis, Nd: to
duty Nav. Hosp, Newport. r. /.
Lieut. Edward e. Ha.iett-Det. u. q. a.
HI; to U. 8. 8. H-4.
Lieut.. walter A. Hicks-Det. q. 8. q.
New York; to U. 8. s. Tvisgs as Exec. on.
Ap. Ok. Clarence r. Lynn-Det. q. q. a.
Fulton; to o, 8. 8. Olympia duty with Sup.
sss. John W. Jud.on tcl-s, ,as,-p.. r.
8. New York; to Nav. Air sta. Pensacola,
vie.. duty - Instructor in heavier-than air
Gun. Francis @. Larkin (Cl-D t25,. pet.
Nav. Radio Sta, New. Brunswick N. J.,
March !. 1870; to Nav. ID. Philadelphia, q,
Pa. under Engineer or. conn. designing ana
installatioa.
lieut.. Asson A. Biseiow-pet. U. s. 8.
hsedox; TO conn. Z. o. o. s. 8. .Fiusser and
On board a. Senior Engineer Officer when
eemnsd.
Carp. Harry N. Creeger-Det. r. 8. San
frsncisco; 10 U. .. 3. New Mexico.
Lent. Gso.ge .. Deas-pet. U. s. 9.
I = Naval Ira. stas ssa rrsaeiseo,
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
Round the Town
Jaunting With
Capt. ]. Walter Mitchell.

Representative Hefiin, Of Ala
bania, was slated to address a
church gathering and when he ar
rived the choir leader was putting
his charges through the jumps with
"Jordon River" and other favorites.
"I see Brother Hefin in the
crowd" he said, $50 we'll sing just
one more song and then we'll hear
from the brother. The song I'm 60
ing to announce now is Over
There a beautiful church hymn.
Not the Over There that was SUM
during the war. but the over
There which refers to beyond the
great dark river over which all or
us must pass. 1t Is such a beauti-
full song, in fact, that many times,
when alone, sing II to myself ana
the words bring tears to my eyes"
That and more like it for fully nve
minutes. and then, as the leader
was reading the last words OF the
opening, and pulling out the tremolo
stop as he said, "Over There, Over
There" q frank, outspoken citizen
rose up in the middle of the house
and said with great positiveness:
You'll never make 1t, brother,
you'll never make It."
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
Amy Orders

Col. Frederick N. Jones, Cavalry icaptain,
Cavalry). 10 relieved from his present duties
and Is detsiled for duty a. inspector-in-
structor, Missouri National Guard. He win
proceed to Kansas City. No.. take station.
and notify the governor Of the State Of his
arrival at his station.
Capt. William L. ,Mofatt, United States
army, now on duty At New York City, n. T.,
viii repair to this city on temporary duty
for the purpose Of carrying odt the conn.
DENTAL n instructions Of the SECRETARY Of
War.
Col. John b. Christian. Coast Artinsry
Corps, now on leave Of absence I'm this city,
win proceed. upon the expiration Of sucfl
additional leave Of absence ~ may b
granted him. to Fort williams. Maine. and
report in person TO the commanding officer,
Coast Defenses Of Portland. for assignment
to duty.
First Lieut.. william J. Epes, Field Artil-
lery, will proceed to Camp Hoiabird, Nd,
and report In person 70 the Commanding
ofncer for special eourse Of four months
at the Motor Transport Training school,
Capt. Harold D. Truax. Chemical warfare
Service, Is relieved from his present assisn-
ment and duties at Edgewood Arsenal. Hast
s-on-Hudson. New York, and win proceed
to Edsewoed, Ma. and report to the COM
msnding officer. Edsewoed Arsenal. for duty.
Capt. Albert q. McChesney. Chemical
warfare Service, Il relieved from his pres
ent assignment and duties In the oface Of
director. Chemical Warfare Service, this
city, and win proceed 10 LAkehurst. n. j.,
and report to the commanding officer, Lake
hurst Proving Ground. for duty.
First Lieut.. Burt d. He0hee. Chemical
Warfare Service, is relieved FROM his pres-
eut assignment and duties IN the Office Of
the director, Chemical Warfars Service, this
city. ard win proceed 70 Bdsewood. Nd,
a1e repoft q the eounanclng efocee. u11e-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
Notes By a Washington Observer
Death of Bankhead Removes from Congress
Last Surviving Wearer of Confederate
Gray Democratic Clans Gathering.

Senator John Hollis Bankhead's
death removes from the United
States Senate the last Confederate
officer to sit in that body. The vet
eran Alabaman was preceded to the
eternal Dixie by Senator Thomas y.
Martin, of Virginia, who died in
November and who. with Bankhead.
was the only survivor of the gray
In the present upper house Of Con-
gress. A couple Of years ago Sena-
tor Bankhead made a dramatic ap-
pearance on the floor OF the Senate
clad In the full uniform Of a Con-
federate colonel The occasion was
the convening in Washington Of Q
Confederate veterans meeting. A
stalwart and soldierly figure. Bank
head was cheered to the echo from
floor and galleries. Washingtonians.
apropos Bankhead's death. recalled
the times when IL used to be said
that the United States Senate was
ruled by Confederate brigadiers" !"
They were the days of Garland, OF
Arkansas; Wade Hampton, Of South
Carolina; Matt Ransome. Of North
Carolina; McLaurin. of Mississippi;
John T. Morgan. OF Alabama. and
Thomas w. Bates. Of Tennessee.
There is 1 portentous gathering of
the Depocratic clans in Washing
ton. The weekend trains brought
leaders from various quarters Of the
political compass. Among those on
the scene are w. G. McAdoo, Of New
York: Vance Mccormick. Of Penn
sylvania, and Roger c. Sullivan, OF
Illinois. The paramount issue now
agitating the minds OF Democratic
chieftains is President Wilson's ac-
tual intentions regarding q third
term candidacy. A feeling persists
in Democratic onicial quarters that
Republican strategy is bent upon
forcing the treaty into the cam
paign. compelling Mr.. Wilson to run
again as the embodiment Of the
ISSUE" and then beating him easily
because Of the country's supposedly
incorrigibIe anti-third term preju-
dices.
Attorney General A. Mitchell Pal
mer is looking forward to a merry
evening OF mutual bantering with
Governor Sproul at q university
dinner in Harrisburg next Friday
evening when they will speak on
the same occasion. Classmates.
roommates and fraternity brothers
at Swarthmore College, Washington
has heard that Palmer and Sproul
swore a vow in callow days never
to be rival candidates for political
ONCE. Their affection for each
other Is celebrated. A pact which
is known to exist between the two
distinguished Pennsylvanians Is
that the airy persinage they are ac-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02

cpstomed to exchange at the ban
quet board Ia not to be regarded as
binding In a political sense.
ashinstonians who knew Col
Roosevelt's real views about Ger
many are not surprised at his reve-
lations In the March Scribner's. A
story which is not told in the for
mer Presidents letters recalls
Roosevelt's emotions anent the
abuse to which he was subjected in
Germany during the war. Having
been told. that the Kaiser thought
him an migrate" for espousing the
anti-German cause, considering the
distinguished hospitality heaped up
on him in Berlin in 1910, Teddy
banged down his fist, and, with all
his famous molars agfeam. snarled:
"Do those people think I am a
damned snob? Do they believe for
minute that because I accepted
their entertainment I would, in an
emergency like this war. suppress
my intelligence, Danish my sense OF
decency and honor, and compound
the felony they are trying to per-
petrate?" Then an expletive or two
about william II.
Arrivals in Washington yesterday
over railroads once more in private
ownership were unanimously of
opinion that II seemed good to travel
again over de-McAdoodled linea A
wayfarer from Philadelphia, proud
ly claiming that the S:32 from Broad
Street had puffed into thes Union
Station at Washington punctus1ly
at 1:37 for the first time in his Ax-
perience since January. 1913. even
persuaded himself that the roadbed
had grown smoother since midnight
and that the tunnels in and out of
Baltimore were shorter. Engineers,
firemen, conductors and brakemen.
asked how IL felt to be under the
old regime, avowed that "they
couldn't tell the difference-yet."
Franklin X. Lanes valedictory.
with its broadside against the
archaic conduct Of government bust
ness at Washington. was the topic
Of the day throughout the Capital.
1t, of course. lacks news value" as
far As Washington is concerned. for
the tale of woe which the ex-Secre-
tary Of the Interior converted into
swan song is as old as the hills
hereabouts. The country at large,
1t is believed. will sit UP and take
notice of Lanes indictment. On all
hands one hears the lament that
Franklin X. Lane lacked the fore
sight to be born on this side of the
Canadian frontier. His path. by
general consent. would otherwise
have led straight to the White
House. +. w. w.
Public Ledger Service)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
TAXES.

Our modern system never lacks
fine variety in tax; there's
one for every move we make. or
thing we buy, or pain We ache.
We pay a tax on fountain drinks
on shoes, and prunes and kitchen
lsinks-on all the toggery We
wear and when the barber cuts
our hair
There Is q tax to pay on
mops, on sugar. soap and lolly-
pops; In fact there's nothing
on the list that has been
slighted now, or missed.
We're loaded down and full Of
tax that feeds upon our money
sacks. In spite OF which We
purchase more than ever in the
years before.
n. a IIrrnuRR0W
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
At the Theaters

Poli's-"Fifty-F Fifty"
National-"Ben Hur."
Belasco-"Tumble In
shubert-Garrick-'Man and Woman"
CrandaIrs Metropolitan Owen Moore In
''Piccadilly Jim"
Moore's Rialto - Norma Talmadse In "A
Daughter Of Two Worlds"
Loew's Palace-Dorothy walton in BLACK
Is white"
Loew's Columbia - Irene Castle in The
Amateur Wife"
Cosmos-Contipuous vaudeville and pictures.
Crsndars Knickerbocker-"The Mystery Of
the Yellow Room
b. r. Keith's-vaudetilie.
crandall's - Charles Ray in The cicd.
hopper"
Moore's Garden-"0n With the Dance"
Moore's Strand = Hcps Hampton in "A
Modern Sslome."
Gayety-Jesn BediBi's -Peek a. Boo"
|Felly--rsislz.s oiris.. 6yrls.' ,.s.s 8
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
A DAILY LINE o. CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs
WORTH LOVING.

tell you now il there be Ghosts,
And they can walk this earth once
more,
Returning from the heavenly hosts
Upon that other distant shore.
You'll find me coming back again
To visit scenes I've loved on earth,
Forgetful Of its hours Of pain
And thinking only of its worth.
Aye, call me worldly IL you viii.
Say what you please, shall not care.
For love Of earth my heart doth I'LL
GOD made 1t. and ind II fair.
tcopyrish2 1870. by The Mcclure Eewspspsr
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02

The tonnage credited Germany in that
OF the armee However since Germany eeded
ships over 1000 and from
remaining ships her actual will be
ton The of ship
losses
The total tonnage of the United Kingdom
24zooo gross tons in this five year interval eagone
tonnage of the United States has 74ooo gross
This figure increase of over our
tonnage In than per cent Of N.
worlds shipping while today nearly per cent
Japan shows an increase of 6I7ooo during period
while Holland, France and the British show smaller
increases.
The sail tonnage Of the world is gradually diminishing In 1910
comprised less than of the worlds Shipping
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
FREE SPEECH.
ny HENRY WARD BEEcHER.

There is tonic in the things that
men do not love to hear; and there
is damnation in the things that
wicked men love to hear. Free
speech Is to a great people what
winds are to oceans and to malarial
regions, which watt away the ele-
.ment of the disease, and bring new
elements Of health. And where free
speech Is stopped miasma is bred,
and death comes fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
The Worlds Shipping

According Lloyds Register, worlds
in while in june only
months after the close of the the
This increase of $4,000
m n spite of the warl losses
The following table the OF important
in lola and
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02

Dr. Van Schaick he looking $4,000 year man
$1,000 job The real trouble is if he cannot
guarantee him raise or even permanent employment
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
Aid for Our Educators

The voluntary OF Dr. Edgar twenty
years combined service and of the University
Of Pennsylvania and his appeal the
pension recalls again ocby poorly profession
the educator.
irony resignation should become effective on
The OF campaign for endowment fund of $ooooo
the university to care for the increased enrolment and nrovd
for increased compensation for the teaching force
The evidence of awakening manifest among
colleges and government the
nation and the municipalities which slowly permitting
profession deeoe drift complete
.niggardly policies education.
publication of Vanderbilt University compiled information
Institutions of learning that are seeking raise funds
the teaching force adequately we'll provide
these campaigns with every prospect that the people will SUBJ
scribe it.
Harvard winding campaign ssoooooo Northwestern
University wants S2soooooo of which 100000
buildings and their maintenance expansion
work and the balance for increase faculty salaries.
The University of Piburg has undertaken campaign
$6oooooo Princeton had intended the
bequest of SIoooooo made and the effort
with Soooooo the ultimate sum- nearly third
was subscribed at the end of January.
Conels campaign for $oooooo this
|o New York University for $65ooooo Smith College
oooooo Mount Holyoke $3ooooo and Byn Mawr
Higher institutions of learning widely list
Wallace College which after 100000 Muskngum
College which asks for half that and old Washington
University which will try also for 100000 Then Wisconsin
universities associated in plan raise $5ooooo
colleges such Tufts and Columbia have plans
All this directly pockets of the people
and will be given willingly Will Congress the liberal policy
and standard for the country by generous appropriations for
the District schools?
Any Congressman who has doubts about ability to be re-
elected might try the of that English Parliament
who is retailing SIS suits for $40
sehack says he is looking for $4,000 year man
$1,000 job The real trouble if he gem he cannot
guarantee him raise or even permanent employment
Plenty OF complaint the himmy but Mr.
Lane TO point that the fault service
the sdestep.
The annual pastme of winning pennant Washington is
full swing and thoroughly enjoyed by who will watch
|he wQ6d series on the scoreboard usual e
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02

Plenty OF complaint the "shmmy' remained for Mr.
Lane to point that the fault with service
the sdestep.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02

The annual pasme of winning for Washington
u swing and thoroughly who will watch
the xoeld. series the scoreboard usual
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02

Any Congressman who has doubts ability be
might the of that English Parliament
who is retailing SIS suits for $40
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02

cpstomed to exchange at the ban
quet board il not to be regarded as
binding In q political sense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Richards to Meet
kurnasae for Title
On Courts To-day

Vincent Richards and Ichiya Kuu-
agae VIII meet At 4:30 o'clock this
afternoon on the clubhouse court % ,he
Amackassin Club, Of Yonkers, for ne
Eastern New York State lawn tennis
championship. Richards gained his
fnal bracket yesterday afternoon by
defeating Robert s. S.oddart. formerly
Of Yale University, az IS. 6-1. while
Kumagae conquered Leonard Beekman
at 81. 6-3, in the other semi-iinal
round match
Mrs. Benjamin F. Briggs, OF the Pei
ham Country Club, and Mrs. Edward V.
Lynch, OF the New York Tennis Clab,
reached the final round Of the women
championship Singles.
Richards's work Yesterday was bril-
liant and his yolleying weil-nish flaw
less. S,oddart was b. NJ me- x,
but he simply could not make any head
way again the Forcham Prep school-
boys dazzling shots.
Inc summaries follow:
Eastern New York state mems charm
rionship singles semi final round -Iehiya
nu'nagae defeated leonard Bee -lnan.
f-l Is Vincent Richards de1rated
RoO bert : StolGart. ID. 81
Womens championship singles (senai-
I'm roandl Mrs Zen amin 7. Briggs de-
teatet Mrs lingo HartnlauH. e. 80.
Mrs Edward y Lynch dsf1a.ed Mss Bes-
81, q. Holden. IS. Ct
Mems championship doubles (arst rounil
- non trol-y and Charles 4. Anderson
de- AID I0ll Moore ana j. Carver. Sc.
s.. En5ree Ienderson ana a. il. Ham
iteley a-l Ct T.. & French ara II t.
AIeA 5trv defeated Fred Pianlsaui and "
4 1iend % IehiEa Is Ciaagae and
Hunter defeated a Hasssord IT. and
Aim l3rrr. t3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

College Regatta
Shifted to Ithaca:
Race Shortened

ITHACA, n. Y, June 3.-The in
tercollegiate rowing regatta
winch was scheduled to have been
held on the Hudson River at Pough-
keepsie on July l, has been shifted
TO DC held on Cayuga Lake in Ithaca
on Saturday. June 10, it was an
nounced here to-day by Charles F
fireman. Cornell member of tho
board of stewards of the intercol.
iegiate rowing association.
The reason for the change is
based largely on the refusal Of the
railroad to provide an observation
train for the Poughkeepsie course.
and also because the faculty of the
University of Pennsylvania declined
to permit its crews to row as late
as July I.
Columbia, Cornell, PENNSYLVANIA
and Syracuse will have varsity.
junior varsity and freshman crews
in the regatta and the United States
Naval Academy has been invited to
enter crews. Owing to the fact that
the Cayuga Lake course is still
water course, instead of tidal one.
the races will be over two-mile
course, instead of three miles, as
originally planned for the varsity
race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Navy Declines Invitation
To Collegiate Regatta

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 3.-Navy
has received an invitation TO compete
IN tnc Intercollegiate regatta, but the
rowing authorities at the academy sad
today that it would not be considered
for the reason that the oarslnen already
have broken training and are taking a
rest preparatory TO starting training
for the national regatta ct Worcester.
Mass, next month.
IRE Worcester meet Will be the fnll
TROUT for The Olympic regatta, it was
added The Navy men VIII begin
training on June IS for the Worcester
contest