davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-15
Results Nav 9Th

Ahlc,iIc /; Oakdale 0.
New IBERIA 10; Lafayette I.
Rayuc }; Alexandria 4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26

PAPER CLEANING. For good
cleaning call c. Burton, 403 N.
18th St. Phone 2519.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26
SPECIAL AT THE STORES

MAGIC MARVEL Saves clothes and
labor. Ask your grocer for it. .. w.
Walters, 107 So. 9Th street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26
RICHMOND AND MARCH Is 1920
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WOMEN ATTENDANTS
WANTED

Experience not necessary. Good wages
Apply Cincinnati Sanitarium. College
Hill Station, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26

DON'T LET other people experiment
on your typewriter. Phone 1910,
and let experienced mechanics do
your work. Richmond Typewriter
Exchange, II North 7th st. Multi.
graph letters and printing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26

SITUATIONS WANTED 6
JOB AS DRIVER WANTED IL years
experience in driving and repairing.
Write Box @. 7135. Care Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26

FOR REAL ESTATE and FARMS eee
A; NJ RoBERTS, Liberty Ave. office
Is S. Sth. Phone 4171
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26

TALENT wANTED-vocalists. instru-
mentalists, readers, versatile people OF
all KINDS for Lyceum, Chautauqua and
Concert work Write, United Talent
Bureau. Dept. 40. Meridian, Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
MORE PLAY SPACES
NEED OF DISTRICT,
MRS. RHODES SAYS
CONTINUED from First Page

manent Fairgrounds in Washington"
The most important function OF
Fairgrounds. Mrs. Rhodes believes. is
to furnish the boys and girls with
wholesome recreation and exercise
during the hours when children other
wise would play upon the streets.
"Open-air Fairgrounds" the report
goes on, mean health and happiness
to the children, and we have some
good grounds. but it still is true that
Washington growing up with the
streets as their only place to play.
Yet we all agree that the street is
the most dangerous spot from every
angle to the little child. Streets and
alleys do not turn out the best prod :
uct for citizenship"
Facilities Below Standard.
Summing up her recommendations,
the supervisor says:
Our playground facilities are far
below the standard of needs. We need
more grounds. We need permanent
grounds. those from which we shall
not have to move. We need more
money for the maintenance of the
grounds We already have. We need
more directors and assistants than we
now have, and We need larger salaries
for those already in our employ.
The playground worker should be
paid equal at least with the teaching
be able to interest and instruct the
various groups, from kindergarten to
adult. and at times look after any
where from 100 to 1000 children, with
many visitors. in day. May I repeat
that the great outstanding fact in re-
gard to Fairgrounds in the District is
the demand for more"
Three Fairgrounds were opened dur
ing the fiscal year ended last June.
They were: Logan. Sd and G streets
northeast; Park View, Warder street
and Otis place, and Gallinger, on +
street between 21st and ed streets.
Tradition, the department detailed a
teacher TO the playground at the
Washington City Orphanage
The report of +. ]. Drummer. in
charge of the municipal bathing pools
in Potomac Park, which is included in
Mrs. Rhodes report. states that there
was great demand for instruction in
swimming during the past year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
CLUB WILL EXPAND.
Old Colony Plans to Spread From
Paris to Frisco.

Tentative plans are under way to
extend the range of the Old Colony
Club. an association of the world
business men. from Paris, France, to
the Pacific coast of the United States
The several hundred members of the
organization In this vicinity received
word yesterday that a branch had
just been opened in the st. Francis
Hotel, San Francisco, and that the
Hotel du Rim. in the Place Vendome
Paris. would be the headquarters of
another branch during the winter.
The Old Colony Club aims to pro-
vide home for it's members in every
commercial center. There are now
seventeen cities in which club mem
bers have commodious rooms where
they make their home while in that
city.
The membership list contains more
than 10000 American, Canadian and
English business executives, and the
next President and Vice President of
the United States are members, as
the nominees of both parties. repub-
lican and democratic, belong to the
Old Colony Club
Charles Conradis and E. Hume Tall
bert, two local club members, serve
upon the national advisory board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
EMPLOYEES ENTERTAINED
BY LANSBURGH BRO.
Five Hundred at Merrymahng in
Celebration of Mercantile Firms
Sixtieth Anniversary.

Five hundred strong. the employees
of Lansburgh & Brother, Inc. made
merry last night. in Rauscher's in
celebration of the sixtieth anniver-
sary of the founding of the firm.
Speeches were made by both the en-
ployers and employees. A large BIRTH
day cake with sixty candles was pre-
sented to the firm on behalf of the
employees by Marx Kahn. one of the
oldest buyers in the store, who called
attention to the many benefits offered
| by the firm and pledged loyalty to
the store.
Leonard Weinberg, attorney and
member of the board of directors. was
POSTMASTER for the occasion. He said
that the banquet was arranged by the
store in appreciation of the loyal
work of it's employees.
Thomas Lyon, general counsel Of
the frm. said that loyal organiza-
(tion made the difference between sue
cess and failure.
without organization of it's en-
ployes. where every one works toward
the same end" said Mr. Lyon, "a
business must die. The fact that this
store still exists and has grown so
greatly during sixty years proves
that there has been intelligent CO.
operation on the part of the employees"
Samuel Hart, who has been connect
ed with Lansburgh & Bro. for nearly
forty years, pointed out the advan-
Itages of working in store now over
those Of former years He said en-
ployes now work about half as long
receive many times more salary, have
libraries. lunchrooms and many other
lconveniences.
Adolph Weyl, treasurer. announced
Ia plan for distributing among the
employees the profits of the tw oweeks'
anniversary sale. Every department
of the store will be given a quota, he
said, and those that attain the quota
| or go over it will be entitled to the
bonus.
William Schmucker, assistant to the
general manager, directed the sing
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
24-ROOM SCHOOL
! At PLEASANT
|SD|STR|CT NEED
Officials Point to 0vercroWd-
ed JohnSon-PoWell
Buildings.

Construction of a new twenty-four-
room public school in Mount Pleasant
to relieve overcrowded conditions at
the Powell and Johnson schools. on
Hiatt place. between Irving and La
mont streets. is vitality needed in the
opinion of school officials. Both of
these schools are congested, portable
buildings having been pressed into
use to accommodate the heavy enroll
ments.
The johnson and Powell schools. ia
miliarIy known as the Johnson Pow
ell group, are now caring FOR Two
thirds of the children of the Mount
Pleasant section. The nearest school
on the north of these two buildings
is the West, about one mile and hair
distant. Like all the school houses In
the northwest and subdivision sec
tons, the West is overcrowded.
There are 1885 pupils enrolled IN
these two schools. which are almost
directly across the street from one
another. Seven hundred and nine are
enrolled at the Powell and 4S6 at the
johnson. This is an increase OF VI
over the peak enrolment of the two
schools last year. which reached 1,1o4.
the Johnson having 41S children ana
the Powell 6S5.
Powell q Modern School.
The Powell School is one of the
most modern school buildings in the
District, it having a large assembly
hall. a manual training shop. q
domestic art center and domestic
science center. 1t also has club
room in a corner room of the build
ing which is used by the mothers
club of the school This school when
erected about ten years ago had eight
classrooms. Four years ago, however.
eight rooms and an assembly nan
were added and other modern inn
provements installed.
With a siXteen-room building. the
Powell has been unable to comfort
ably accommodate its heavy enroll
ment. Two portables have been added
to the school and a halliday session
instituted for third grade pupils to
meet the increased enrolment In
some of the classes forty-eight chill
school officials believe one teacher IS
able to instruct properly. Forty TO
forty-four children are Quartered IN
each of the portableS-
The mothers club Of this school is
making preparations to serve hot
luncheons to the pupils in the near
future. The food is to be prepared
and cooked in the room turned over to
the club for it, meetings. Teachers
At the school now are using this club
room in the preparation of their
lunches.
johnson School Older.
The johnson School is a much older
building than the Powell, it having
been erected about thirty years ago.
It is an eight-room building, and, like
the Powell, has been so overcroWded
that a portable had to be used. This
school is badly in need of better light
ing facilities. At present it has gas
lighting system. which is confined en-
tirely to the basement. The. remainder
Of the building is without any lights.
One of the principal needs of these
two schools is adequate playground
space. and more equipment. There is
a small play space which children at
the two schools now use, bat is en-
tirely inadequate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02

Stirling Kerr was chosen general
secretary of the four Scottish Rite
bodies of Washington at mass meet
ing of the members last evening at
the cathedral. Sd and d streets north
west He succeeds the late Elmer T..
Simpson. who died last week.
Mr.. Kerr, who was chosen on the
first ballot. received 257 votes. On a
motion the choice was Immediately
made unanimous. Others nominated
we're ]. Claude KEEPER, Jason Water
man and Lem Towers, jr.
The name Of William L. Boyden.
librarian of the Supreme Council, who
has been acting as secretary, was
placed in nomination. Mr.. Boyden,
however, declined the honor.
Prior to the balioting for secretary
it was agreed that the person chosen
to fill the uneXpired term of Mr.. Simp-
son would receive the vote of the
bodies for the position at the next
election. as the secretary is required
to devote his entire time to the office
Following the election Sovereign
Grand Commander George Fleming of
the Southern Jurisdiction of the Scot
fish Rite, announced the appointment
of Roe Fulkerson as deputy of the
Supreme Council for the District of
Columbia. to succeed Mr.. Kerr. the
choice of the latter for grand secre-
.ary of the local bodies of the rite
necesSitating his resignation as deputy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
Or Highest Grade Mems Shoes
Nov Nov Priced 10 for the SZ2.z5 Pair

All of these Shoes have, until the present time,
been selling considerably higher, many patrons will
realize when they see them Now the prices are
brought down about one-quarter, as result of
changes that have occurred in the wholesale market.
Genuine Shell Cordovan Brogue High Shoes
OF the seasons most popular models with rub
Der heels
Genuine She'll Cordovan Brogue Oxfords-a
pronounced English Brogue model with blunt toe
and broad fat aange heel
Best Grade Tan Russia Calfskin English High :,
Shoes in neat, plain, dressy model with medium
Finest Quality Tan Russia Cafskin Butcher
High Shoes, made comfortable broad toe last
for the conservative the stout man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
BEGINS TERM AT ATLANTA.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. October g
G. J. Slaisht. former postmaster at
stafford. Va. has surrendered himself
to the United States marshal and is
en- route to Atlanta to begin serving a
sentence of eighteen months in the fed
eral prison. He was recently convicted
of embeZZling post office funds
amounting to $4,000, but was given a
few weeks to wind up his personal
business affairs before beginning his
sentence. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
SAYS MEN HAVE TO SIGN.
Crandal Mackey Queries Senator
Elkins on Labor Contract.

Crandal Mackey, attorney for the
brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, has
addressed letter to Senator Davis Ell
kins of West Virginia. a director of the
Washington and Old Dominion railway,
in which the latter is asked If he APP
proves 1.-THE form of contract forced
upon the employees of the Washington
and Old Dominion railway whereby the
employees each agree to forfeit $50 to
j. V. Davis, manager of the railway, if
they join a labor union
Mr. Mackey tells Senator Elkins: "If
YOU repudiate il you have power to stop
The use OF il and the forfeiture of the
$40 that has in many instances already
been taken from the pay of those dis
charged for joining the brotherhood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02

Ana Tor tn1s occasion we Shall ofer large
quantity Of high-grade wcarables for men
Very Mech Less Than Previous Prices i
These lowered result Of lowering wholesale
curb tnakers
established
n the markets
AS
linen invited o themselves offer
ings-and to become acquainted STORE
FOR MEN, Astoe entity Its
observation-disclosures and statesmen highly
trade methods epideon It arrange
of the fashion of
its merchandise values;
wholesale market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
Here are the values that men should be quick
to grasp and use to their own advantage
-Four Styles in Mems Shoes
Special for GO * DIR

Made of tested feathers that assure long and
est service; the lasts differ greatly SO that of
,idey varying tastes may be satisfied.
Young Mems Dark Tan Boarded Calfskin Eng
lish Brogues, with heavy soles which have rawhide
insert prevent dampness. This particular oxford
is very popular and very practical
Young Mems Genuine Russia Cafskin High ;.
Shoes, in dark color with wing tip; hobby, rf
dress shoe. @f@@ -&'-t~
Dark Tan Russia Cafskin Shoes made onrneat1sIl W
fitting straight English last with rubber heels ,~r ~
Mems Dark Tan Winter-weght Bucher Shoes.
made with good broad toe and low heel, and
hide insert in the Goodyear welt sole. The whole
shoe is viscoized that it is practically water
proof, making it very desirable for rough weather
and particularly to those who dislike to
rubbers. .>-. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02

~ YcsOc Il wv
popular cordovan shade. Soft,
outseams and one-clasp fastener
Balbriggan Underwear, $3.50 Garment
Medium weight Ribbed Balbriggan Underwear elastic
and perfect fitting; shirts have long sleeves and the drawers
forced seat Regular and stout lengths.
Gray Merino Underwear, So Garment
Splendid quality natural gray Merino, soft finish and
weight particularly desirable for climate shirts with long
sleeves with reinforced Regular and
lengths.
Outing Flannel Pajanas, $3.75 Suit
Best Quality Outing Flannel fast color stripes with
military collar.
Outing Flannel Nightshirts, $3.50 Each
neck and collar styles of SOFT comfortable
ing flannel; sizes IS to 70, inclusive.
Muslin Nightshirts, 81 Each
Plain White Muslin Nightshrts, neck style, trimmed
with braid; sizes IS to TO-
White Muslin Pajanaas, 81 Suit
Good Serviceabe Plain White Muslin Pajamas neck
style, fastening with pearl buttons and frogs
1ndestructo Cravats, $3.50 Each
An unusually attractive variety coorings
the welknown ndestruco Cava which give such satisfactory
color is easily obtained.
Silk Four- lands, $50 Each
Figured and striped patterned silks in the new shades
and latest shapes Neekear quality has
low priced several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
STATES PROBE CORN BoRER

Specialists of the Department of Agri-
culture, headed by Assistant Secretary
Ball, have left Washington to investi-
gate damage done by the European corn
borer in Massachusetts, New York, New
Hampshire and Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
PROMOTED TO BE CAPTAINS,

First Lieuts. Charles A. Pfefer. Paul
NJ. Patterson, George r. Harris, jr;
Clark A. Wilcox and Allan c. Sutton
Medical Corps, and First Lieut.. George
j. Sibley, Dental Corps. have been
promoted captains in the Regular
Army.
The Keota news., 1920-03-05


that you can we'll take pride in
owning.
Bay mare. s years old. weight
1900 lte.. in foal by horse.
Roam mare. 8 years old. weight
100. with foal by jack.
Team black geldings. 6 years
old, weight about $500 lbs.
Sorrel horse. 5 years old. VT.
1000 lbs.
Bay mare. 6 years old. weight
100 pounds.
Sorrel gelding. coming 2 years
old. :
Span black mules. mare and
horse. weight about 1900 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
Filling for Washington Pie.

Use one cup OF sugar. enc egg
beaten, the Juice and grated rind Of
one lemon and one-half cup Of shred
ded cocoanut, with sufficient milk to
moisten it. Put the ingredients In q
double boiler and cook them until the
about the consistency Of orange mar.
malade. It is best to spread before
the filling is quite cold, as the cake
will then absorb the favor Of the
lemon. An orange may be used In
stead Of the lemon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
Society and Organizations
Plan Banquets and Balls
Bell Episcopal Home for Children VIII Be Bene.
fitted by Motion Picture Show at
Knickerbocker

18th and Columbia road, Tuesday.
December 2, at 1870 o'clock.
Miss Richards donates this lecture
for the benefit of this charity, and
the use of the theater is given by
the management. Miss Richards lee
ture is of special interest, and is
being given under the auspices OF
the board of lady managers, composed
of Nine. Jusserand, honorary member,
and Mra William s. Benson. Miss
harrington. Mrs. ]. TlAvis Broadhead.
Mrs. William X. Carr Mime. Calderon.
Nine. Calvos Mrs. Thomas n. Carter.
Mrs. Ben johnson. Mrs. II. L E. john
son, Mrs. william 6. johnson. Mrs.
Randall Lands, Miss Sarah Lee, Mrs.
Henry May, Mrs. D. K. Mccarthy.
Mrs. Frank Mcintyre, Miss Elizabeth
Moore, Mrs Harold P. Norton, Miss
Alice Riggs and Mrs b. F. Saul, ac-
tive members. The members Of this
board provide without cost to the
priests vestments and other neces-
sites for the churches of the poor,
and the proceeds Of the lecture arc
used exclusively to purchase ma
terials for their work. t ~ &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

The committee for the Bell Episcopal
Home for Children of All Sours' Mem
oria1 r.hnrcb h.. ar,n,ad n,otfor
picture performance Tor the afternoon OF
Thursday, December 9, at the Knicker-
hooker Tbeater wben Er,m. Dunn the
-, =. ao,, nc
famous stAr' VIII Do SHOWN IN va Lazy
81" pre-released fln, donated by the
Metro Film Company. which will Ia
shown for the first time. This ia a
comedy drama Of SMILES and heart
throbs. written by Rachel Crowthers
In addition. a Harold Loyd comedy and
a prisma scenic film i'm natural color,
viii be shown There will be two per-
formances during the afternoon. one at
o'clock and the other at O'clock.
Tickets may be secured from Mrs.
Walter /. Mccoy, at the wyoming Mrs.
A. w. Stahl. 2714 Cathedral avenue, and
at the theater
The president general Of the National
can Revolution. Mrs George Maynard
Minor, viii join with other national and
state officers IN Feceiving the guests at
the second annual Continental Ball, to
De given by Abigail Hartman Rice
chapter at Ranschers on Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

Notion pictures of Rome and the
Vatican gardens viii be the unusual
and entertaining feature Of a lecture
by Miss Janet Richards for the benefit
OF the work for poor churches. to be
given at the Knickefbocker TheateF,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02

Mr. and Mrs. John lively, $50
W. Oak St. are celebrating their
golden wedding anniversary today.
They arc proud OF that fact and
proud. too. OF their 81 living grand
children and seven great grand
daughters.
Mr.. Hively, who is rs years old.
was born in Lagrange. Ind. June
Is. 1S45. His mother died when he
Wa three weeks old. his father was
killed when he was three years old.
and he never remembers having
seen his only brother. He is a Civil
war veteran having enlisted in Co.
X. ninth Michigan cavalry on April
80. 1863. and was discharged at the
conclusion OF the war at Lexington.
y. c., July 81. 1865. He was a par
ticipant in Sherman's march 10 the
sea.
Mrs. Mary Hively. who is 6S years
old. was born in Hornellsville, y.
Y. Aug. %, 1851. She was the
daughter of the late Henry and
Mary Russell and has one surviving
sister. Mrs r. A. Warren of Sturgis.
Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
Personals

Miss Elizabeth Reimold, 4O9 y.
Michigan ST, has returned from Chi
cago.
Mrs. Guy Mariner. of Pelham
Manor. y. Y, is visiting her brother,
+. y. Need. at the Country club.
Miss Christine Reimold, 400 y.
Michigan St. left "Wednesday for
Los Angeles. Cal. where she will
spend two months.
Patrick J. Clifford. city food in
spector, Will spend his vacation on
motor tour through the lake points
in northern Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ellington and
son julius, of Meadville. Mo. are
the guests of DR.. and Mrs ". II.
Hillman. 1043 Portage av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Palmateer
and daughter. Ethel May. of May
field. Cal, were guests, Thursday,
of w. r. Pershing. S07 Ashland av.
Mr.. Palmateer is "A professor in the
mechanical engineering department
of Leland Stanford university and is
in the east visiting various universe
ties during his years leave of alb
sence from Leland Stanford.
Miss Roxanna Fanford. OF Stryker,
Ohio. is the house guest of Mrs
Albert jay. 314 : Carroll ST.
Mrs. j. Fred Christman and chill
dren, 10 Marquette av.. will leave
this week for Lakeside. Port Huron,
Mich. where they will spend the
summer.
Miss Margaret Sykes. physical di-
rector of the Y. w. c. A, left Thurs
day morning for a months vacation
at her home in Milwaukee. Wis
Miss Helen Kerr, 621 Portage aV.'
left Wednesday evening for New
York where she Will take a six
weeks course in bacteriolOgy at Col
umbia university. She will spend a
week in Boston with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter c. Colby. former residents of
South Bend. and a month with Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd. also former resi-
dents OF this city
The Misses Margaret and Helen
Hill. 511 y. Main St. will leave for
New York city where they will at
tend the Columbia university sum-
mer school. They will make trip
down the Hudson river enroute.
Miss Mamie Kerner, $40 ;. Mich
igan St, will spend the summer al
Columbia university, New York city.