davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-25

didn't know it.
But Rusty did not know it. He
didn't always see Chatterer, but soEras-
how he knew he was watching. He
would bury q fat nut, then hurry back
to the big hickory tree. When he got
there he would work very fast pick
ing up nuts and hiding them under
the leaves In the hollow of that old
stump. Before chatterer would have
time Ito become suspicious he would
take fat nut or into the woods and
hide it near the place where Chat
terer was watching.
1t was great fun. You see, it was a
sort OF game. Rusty was trying to
outwit Chatterer and Chatterer was
trying to outwit Rusty. The one big
difference was that Rusty knew that
Chattefer was spying on him and
Chatterer didn't know that Rusty even
suspected him.
So all day long this funny game
was kept up and when the Black
Shadows came creeping through the
Green Forest, warning the little peo-
pie of the day that it was time to go
to bed, that hollow stump was nearly
filled with tat hickory nuts hidden
under the brown leaves, and the
storehouse OF Chatterer the Red
Squirrel was nearly empty, while
Chatterer himself was no wiser than
before as to where the storehouse Of
Rusty the Fox Squirrel was.
tCcpyrisht. 1920. by T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1920-11-25

For evening gowns black chantilly
lace is charmingly combined with
heavy silver lace in Venetian lace
patterns.
The French use the high collar ex-
tensively
A coat Of white duvetyn is embrofd-
cred in black and trimmed with black
fur.
The draped waist is seen chiefly in
the evening. sifh
Evening star., 1920-11-25

And HcrOfu1ous chfIdfen are mnde
plupsP. rosy and robust by the ~Dis-
eovery." They like II. too. Now in
tabtes form. e0c. "
IK/recoverinE from @Grippe,o or in
convAIescence from pneumOnia. fevers
or ether wasting diseases, II speedily
md surely invigorates and builds m
the whole system. Az I'm appetixing,
restorative tonic II sets at work Ali
the processes Of digestion and nutri-
tiOn, rOuses every organ into natural
action, and brings back health and
strength.
DE-. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation. Constipation In the eanse
Of Hnany dfseases. Cure the cause and
you cure the disease. Easy to take as
candy.
Evening star., 1920-11-25

A miniature kitchen, having three
cooking utensils with folding handles
and solidified alcohol for fuel. Is
packed In Q case the si3e OF q collar
box.
Evening star., 1920-11-25
LOSS OF PowER ana v1tai force fol-


low less Of Aesh,
or EN- a;e tati0n.
These come fron
- p q We fished
klO q d.s ID r.
Pfefee,s -Golaeh
A4dfeAl Dfsc0v.
cry eAfleAeA the
blood, stops the
W9ste Of strength
sod Tissue, and
builds up healthy
flesh.
Thin. Uale. numv
Evening star., 1920-11-25
Boys Dept.

Boys Excellent Quality Striped
Percale and. Blue and Gray Cham
bray Blouses; strictly AnG'
perfect. Sizes to. 70 DCs
only 49,. ......... ..... 1 ~
100 Dozen Boys Heavy Cloth
Pants, dark gray herringbonei. !.
sat'srii sst' aises E''' ! te''ist 5o is' csc
At =. :. M
Little Boys Winter Suits Of
fancy woofenS and corduroy;
sola % q 7 fcr y ,s'ss. sl "1as@ Re- S0.08
duced to. ............ -
UMBRELLAS-Me and wo-
mems cotton gloria umbrellas
yithanda. With mission inf frames. snss. 81 O2
iceably constructed ~
Evening star., 1920-11-25

Contains The ,nss1saSy Proportion
q the antissptic Ingredients Of Lysol
Dianiectant TO protect the health
of the skin. Il ID also refreshinely
soothing, healing, aud helpful Tor
improvink the skin. Ask your
dealer. Il he hasn't Il ask him to
order Il for you.
Evening star., 1920-11-25

"EnnnEcM T11iTE TR1MMED WITH OSTRICH.
The gathered skirt is of suchow blue
duvetyn with a black satin inset at
the front and it hangs shorter at the
sides than in the back and front.
The only trimming consists of em-
broidery in oriental colors which out
lines the neck, lower edge of the
bodice and the satin inset at the front
of the skirt.
Evening star., 1920-11-25

Wear

Lot or 42.0O ahd $S.25 Lonsdale
Jean and Palmer LfMene Middye
Bieuses in regulation. yoke and
Plain white or with . .~
blue trimmings.
Infants' Long and Short White
Dresses in yoke and Bishop
styles. trimmed with OQc
broidery. .......
Children,s Flahnelette Rompers
in serviceable dark stripes.
Open front. sailor col k0c
Evening star., 1920-11-25

Contains the necessary propors,o,
Ct the antisspte ingredients Of Iysoi
Dhinfectant to render the rSsor.
strop, cup. and shaving brush soep.
tically clean. guard tiny cuts from
I Injection. and give an antjsep3e
shave. II your dealer hasn't n. ~
him to order . supply for you.
Evening star., 1920-11-25
Wear

WAISTS s-Accumulations of
percale. wolfe. checked dimity
and black lawn waists, in tai
lored and trim m m d IN
styles. s1.ao and s1.5o OyC
values .........
WAISTS-Lot Of $3.50 Lingerie
Waists, of plain and corded voile,
some with colored q.
collars. Lace-trim- o. on
med and tailored y / .Oy
styles
SWEATERS ALL wool Slip
over Sweaters, in
tan, copen and SAL d. no
mon. Sold for $798 sD4.yO
and $8.98. Choice.
WOOL sCARFS-Lot Of Wom-
ems Beautiful Wool
Scarfs, with pockets d on
and fringe. $3.50 DZ.CS
Vdlue ..........s..
APRONS-Women's Round and
Square Aprons. of ging- No.
ham and percale. in vC
waist and bib styles.
HOUSE DRESsEs-Well-m
Pefcale Dresses. in stripes and
fiEures; regulation style with
set-in belt: round ct 1E
c6llar and full u 90
0kirtS
ENVELOPE CHEMISE - Crepe
de Chine Envelope Chemise. with
lace yokes, satin yokes or COM
binations of the two. O. no
Ribbon shoulder OL.yO
straps
CAMISOLES-Silk and Crepe
Cs>unjaolea. in fleNh and cOlorS.
shirred tops, lace-trim- En
med and tailored styles. QUO
$1.00 values ...........
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, Nov. Is.-wheat-
No. red winter. spot. sa.oa; No. 3
red winter. spot ss.o1h: No. 2 red
winter. sariiciey! spot. s1.s7x; Mo-
yember, s1.s7x nominal; December,
s1ssE nominal.
Wheat Ssles--None, owing 70 nom
arrival OF nearby wheat and grain.
but the market reflects a firmer tone
renewing advtces from the Chicago
Corn---Cob. new, yellow, 3S.7Sa@.o 90
per barrel; on track, yellow, No. .
or better. s1.os per bushei for car
Corn Sales-None.
oats-No. 2 white, sIhae4c DER
bushel; No. white. 62Iic per bushel.
Hye-Nesrby, No. 2 Western, ex-
port, spot $1.71k per busheI.
Hsy-No: timothy (nominaI) 4.
s32.5oaS3.o0; standard timothy,
SS2.0os32S0; No. timothy, s31 o0a
31.bo: No. . timothy, S3S.ooa2s. 90: No,
1 light clover, mixed, sa7. .ooaas 90:
NO. ] clover. mixed. sIs.ooa2s.Bo;
No. : clover. mixed. s21.ooa2s 90;
sample hay. s1S.0oa2ao0.
Straw-No. 1. nominal; No. 2
straight rye, nominal: No. / tangled
rye. $l7.0o; No. 2 tangled red, $500:
NO. l wheat, 314.50a15.5O: No. :
wheat, SfS.00a14.0o: No. 1 oat (nomi-
nap, *ls.ooais.5o; No, 2 oat, 1eooa
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.
RAITIMnRE

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. 1s.-Arri-
walls by boat-Poultry, live chickens.
old hens. 4 lbs. and over. soc; me-
dunn. 2sc; white Leghorns. 2sc: old
ROSTERS. 2ocS springers, large, per
ID. ssc; DO. small to medium. soc:
Leghorns. 2sc: do, rough, poor and
thin 26c. Ducks, young pekings.
lbs. and over. 33c; do. puddle. sec:
DO. muscovy. 2sc; do. smaller and
poor. 26c. Geese. nearby, 32a33c; do,
western, 3oc; Kent Island, 35a36c.
Pigeons, young. pair. 35at0c; old,
Sbafoc. Guinea fowls. young, III
lbs and over, each, CSC; do. smaller,
soc: old 4oc. Turkeys. young. 8 lbs.
and over. per lb., 4oa42c: old, ioai2c.
Eggs-Loss OF. per doz.. Maryland
Pennsylvania and nearby frsts, 75c;
western firsts. 73c: West virginia
hrsts. 73c; southern firsts, 7tc. =
Butter-Creamery fancy. 6Ia65c;
nearby creamery, eias2c: prints, sss
SIC. Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls. 54a35c; Ohio rolls, 33a34c: West
Virginia rolls. 33asic; store packed
2sassc: Maryland. Virginia and
Pennsylvania dairy prints, 3tas5c;
process butter, isa50c.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
|DENIESLOSS
OF MEMBERS
Federal Employees Organiza-
ton Gives Figures Show
ing Big Growth.

The last fscal year witnessed a
gain OF 5000 members by the Ma
tionsl Federation Of Federal En-
ployes, Il was announced Friday
in refutation Of current reports that
the federation had lost 1900 mem
bers In that period.
During the same period 5000 new
members were added to washington
Local No. 2. according to the report
Of the secretary-treasurer. Il. %
Newmyer. to the executive coun
Of the federation at its session yes
terday afternoon
IL was pointed out by members
Of the executive council that the
membership gains reported by New
myer had occurred despite the enor-
nous reductions in the personnel OF
FEDERAL departments the last six
months. During that period, sc-
cording to the statement Of the
federation. the total number Of
government employees has dimin-
ished by l2o. Zoo. OF this number
$4,000 were cut on the rolls in
Washington alone. and it is pointed
out that inasmuch as the books OF
the federation show an increase
rather than a decrease. the increase
in membership is evidence OF
growth.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
INSISTS DRY
LAW SUCCESS
Secretary Pickett Makes
Statement Refuting AL
legged Failure Here.

Much is being said OF the fail
ure' Of prohibition in Washington. %
declared Deets Pickett, research
secretary OF the Board Of Temper
snce. Prohibition and Public Morals
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
in a statement issued Friday
Lack OF perfection is not the same
as failure" said Pickett.
He then cited figures showing the
number OF convicted criminals in
the District sent TO the workhouse
for one year or less, indicating that
such convictions had declined from
$3.50 in 1914 TO $50 in 1890.
The number OF husbands commit
ted for nonsupport, Pickett pointed
out. have dropped from lS4 in 1914
to Is in 1890, while assault cases
fell from ISL in 1914 TO 20 in 1890
and disorderly conduct cases from
l.l73 in 1914 to IS in 1920.
The decrease from 1914 20 1920
is all the more striking" Pickett
''in view OF the increase in
Of approximately Is per
cent during that period
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
ASKSPURCHASE
OF PLAY SPACE
Miss Boardman Tells Need
Of Vacant Lots Here
For Children.

Commissioner Mabel T. Boardman.
In an address Friday night before
Brookland Citizens Association at
tho Masonic Temple. Fourth and
Monroe streets northeast, outlined
the playground needs Of the District
ard urged the association to press
for the immediate requirement of
suitable lands throughout the city.
Unless such action is taken in the
near future, property available for
parks and Fairgrounds will be
bought up by private builders, with
the result that the thousands of
Washington children will be without
An innovation in determining the
nature Of the majority of street rail-
way complaints OF Brookland resi-
dents was proposed In the report of
the street railways committee Of the
association.
Cards have been printed and dis
tributed by w. s. Ayres, chairman
of the committee, on which COM
plants can be briefly stated with the
car number. and numbers Of the mo-
tormen and conductors. A complaint
box has been installed In the Home
bakery, Twelfth and Monroe streets
northeast, in which the cards are to
be deposited. The complaints will be
classified and taken up with the rail-
way company by Chairman Ayres-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Maybe Congress
Would Perform
This LiIFavor

Three District Commissioners
can't grant one petition to change
the name of Third street southwest
to Fourth avenue in honor Of four
aolored heroes of the Three Hundred
and Seventy-second. The Sixty-sev-
enth Congress must do the trick. II
it is to be done.
The United Rescue Bible Reading
Society and Voluntary Mission As
ISOLATION asks the change. in honor
of four colored Washington men
Thomas A. Frederick. John F. Parks.
Charles NJ. Murphy and william
Dickson-who served with distinc-
tion overseas.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
END OF WAR TROUBLES CAUSE
FOR THANKS, WILSON ASSERTS

President Wilson Friday night
issued the following Thanks
giving proelnmationi
~The season approaches when
Ii behooves MS to turn from the
distractions and preoccupations
of our daily life, that we may
contemplate the mercies which
have been vouchsafed to us, and
render heartfelt and unfeigned
thanks unto God for his mani
fold goodness.
This is an old Observance of
the American people, deeply i'm
bedded in our thought and habit.
The burdens and the stresses of
life have their own insistenee.
ave have abundant cause for
Thanksgiving. The lessons Of
the war are rapidly healing. The
great army of freemen, which
America sent to the defense of
liberty, returning to the CRATE
full embrace of the nation, has
resumed the useful pursuits of
peace, as simply and as promptly
as 1t rushed to arms I'm obedience
to the country's call.
"The equal justice of our laws
I'm the support of n law-abidinE
people against various and sin
lister attacks, which have re-
nected only the baser agitations
of war, now happily passing.
ain plenty, security and peace.
our virtuous and self-reliant
people face the future. fits duties
and Its opportunities. May we
have vision to discern our
dutiesJ the strength, both of
hand and resolve, to discharge
them, and the soundness of
heart to realize that the truest
opportunities are those of xery-
ice.
'In a spirit. then. of devotion
and stewardship we should give
thanks I'm our hearts and dedi-
cate ourselves to the service of
Gods mercifu1 and loving pur-
poses to his children.
"Wherefore, i. Woodrow VIII
son. President of the United
states of America, do hereby
designate Thursday, the twenty
NTH day of November next as
day of Thanksgiving and
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14

prayer, and call upon my
countrymen to cease from their
ordinary tasks and avocations
upon that day, giving Ii up to
the remembrance of God and his
blessings, and their dutifuI and
grateful acknowledgment.
in witness whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal of the United States to
be afhxed.
"Done in the District of Co
lumbia this 18th day of Novem-
Der, In the year of our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and
twenty, and of the independence
OF the United States the one
hundred and forty-fifth.
by the President,
"wooDRow WILSON.
Cambridge Colby,
-Secretary of State,
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
BOOTLEGGER JAILED
ON WIFE'S TESTIMONY

Testimony given by his wife be-
fore Judge r. w. Mcmahon in Police
Court Friday was instrumental
in Daniel Green. colored. of $40
Willow Tree alley. charged with
selling alcohol, being sentenced to
$50 days in Jail.
Green was arrested Thursday
night. the police avowing they
found ten half-pints of alcohol un-
der his bed. He pleaded not guilty
to the charge, but his wife took the
stand and declared that he had sold
a half-pint to Mandy Lou, colored.
for rs cents. Mandy Lou said the
same, Green's conviction following.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Pride of Partisan
Tailors a Suicide;
Suits Did Not Fit

PARIS, Nov. I3-AIIeeel1y BE-
cause his six new winter suita
Just arrived frea HIS Bead street
tailor dfd net NJ hin. Csunt Es-
self In the apartment Of q friend,
a pierre de Jeanpierre hanged hin-
st o. Avenue Mareesu, Paris.
Count Espierre was well
known I'm New York sud the
Newport colony and was eensfd-
erea the osiy rival TO Andre De
Fouquieres NJ the best-dresset
msn In Europe.
p Dressing was nm ebsessies
with him m dhis fatimstes re-
late that on several occasions he
was thrown int nts Of lepres-
sion lasting for days because Of
his inability 20 ind q scarf Of
the exact shade desired.
He was the investor Of the
purple fail dress suit. later t.kes
Mp by King Alpbenzs. q per
sonsI friend. md I'm sone circles
10 credited with hsvias designed
the rst sport shirt.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yes
terday ranged about as follows:
Eggs-Strictly fresh, per doz, s3c:
average receipts, soc; Southern. 7s
asoc.
Live Poultry-Roosters, per lb,
23c: turkeys, per Id, 30a37c; chick
ems, spring, per lb. 3oa33c: hens.
per lb. 30c; keats. young each, 60a
70c.
Dressed Poultry Fresh killed
spring chickens. per ID, 34a35c:
hens, per lb. 33c; ROSTERS, per ID,
26c: turkeys. per lb. 40a45c.
Pork-Dressed. small. 1sae0c: me-
dunn, 1sc: heavy, 15a17c.
Live Stock-Calves, per ID, 17aIsc;
lambs. lee: sheep. 3asc: hogs, l4c.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
AGED MAN WHO LOST
SUIT GIRL APPEALS

DANvILLE, Va, Nov. l5.-Thomas
Sexton Smith. over 20 and wealthy
county politician. has decided to
take the suit for heartbalm insti-
tuted against him by Mabel Milan to
the Supreme Court. The girl was
awarded sl0,soo by a jury Of farm
ers after a sensational hearing in
which the aged mans courtship was
fully disclosed. The girl claimed
that the wedding date was set and
that soon afterward Smith refused
to marry her. Smiths defense was
an attack on the girls character.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
2 Bluecoats Under Bond
For Alleged Bootlegging

Jesse James Jones and John
Joseph Turner. former Washin eton
policemen. charged with bootleg
ging, appeared In Police Court Fri
day and were bound over under
$1,000 bond each pending trial No
vember 10.
Jones and Turner, it was charged,
sold two quarts Of whisky to q de-
tcctive IN a local hotel Thursday
night. Their arrest followed the
acceptance OF s2i In marked bills as
payment ON tAs asal u - satl.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Edison Receives Medal
Given for War Services

ORANGE. n. J.. Nov. 13.-Thomas
A Edison received his distinguished
service medal for service on the
Naval Consulting Board. his secre-
tary said yesterday. The medal was
mailed him in a letter from Secre-
tary Daniels. The citation is:
For exceptionally meritorious
and distinguished services in a po-
sition of responsibility as president
Of the Naval Consulting Board"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
St. Mary's Alumni to Meet.

Alumni and former students Of Mt.
st. Mary's College. Emmitsburr,
Nd. living in Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia, have been invited
to attend a reunion dinner TO be held
at the City Club, Wednesday even
ing, at 7:3o o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Montgomery County

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Nov. l3-FoI-
lowing long illness, Mrs. Elizabeth
Clagett, widow Of Nathaniel Clsyett,
died Thursday evening at the home
Of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. James S. Windsor. jr., at
Jamestown. this county. She was
50 years old. Her death was due to
a complication of diseases. Mrs. FL
bert Perry. of Washington, daughter,
besides a son. survive.
Seven prisoners who were indicted
by the grand jury now in session
here. were arraigned before Judge
Edward c. Peter in the Circuit Court
here today. They were Joseph Gibbs
larceny; Albert Herrsll, housebresk
ing and larceny; Dubois Vance
housesresking and larceny; George
Cooper, housebreaking and larceny;
William Poteat rape, and James
Keys, rape.
Richard Evans. former supervisor
OF roads for Bethesda, Rockville and
Potomac districts. who was indicted
few days ago on charges of en-
bezzlement larceny and obtaining
money under false pretenses, il
being alleged that he padded" his
accounts $3.50, was placed under ar
rest yesterday. Upon being taken
before Judge Peter he provided bail.
Among the couples married in
Rockville within the last day or two
were Miss Eileen NJ. Clement. of
Dollar Bay, Mich. and Emil L. Berg,
OF Detroit. Mich.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
GOOD JUDGMENT
after EATING
Giving the Stomach the Alkaline
Eject by n stuarrs Dyspepsia
Tablet In Worth Remembering.

You cannot. as a rule, say in ad-
vance that this, that or the other
food will cause indigestion. Expe-
rience has taught most people that
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14

even mince pie Ats snugly at times
while at others a glass of milk
raises hobs with the stomach.
One good rule to follow is the
preventive measure of taking one
or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
after meals. You thus avoid gas
siness, sour stomach, heartburn and
such distresses due to indigestion
or dyspepsia. These tablets also
help to digest the food by giving
the stomach the alkaline effect to
offset acidity; they relieve the dis
tress when the mince pie or milk
should be moro than a match for
your digestive powers. Get a so
cent box OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets at any drug store and note how
nicely they seem to calm the ,stom-
aeA yAsS te feefs I'll upsst.-Adx.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Read The Herald
Want Ads
On the Page Next to Last

Or call Main $500 and put an ad.
in the "Roon1s Wanted" column
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14

But # you're not an Arab, and
don't live as they do. when the
time comes that you must leave
the room or apartment you're
living In you cannot fold your
tent and steal away. You must
end another place to live. The
quickest. easiest, most pain
less" and satisfactory way is-to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-04

The gradual accretion of the endow
ment fund of Goddard seminary is very
pleasing to the friends of that institu
ton, for it is realized that strong
financial foundation is necessary for
the permanency of the school. 1t was
most happy thought which started
the formation of such an endowment
fund many years ago inasmuch as it
has enabled Goddard to continue in
operation without many of the worries
which beset nearly all the old acad-
emies and seminaries of New England.
OF course, Goddard seminary is not so
firmly established in a financial way as
its friends could wish for; but the adj
ditions like that from Richard Billings
of Woodstock and New York City are
doing much to make the foundation
sure. The time is coming when sec
ondary schools of the size of Goddard
will need half million dollars each in
their endowment funds in order to
carry on the work of the schools as the
work should be done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-04

then. Believing that the prospect of
wartime prohibition would mean few
saloons in Vermont even though the
towns should vote in favor of license,
the advocates of no license let down
their vigilance and the number of yes
towns promptly jumped III almost dou-
BILE the average number during the pre-
ceding decade. Again this year, with
national prohibition already in force and
licensed liquor selling practically out
of the question, the voters of the mo
side " the issue let down still more
and refused in large proportion to vote
on the issue at all, while the advocates
of licensed liquor selling decided to put
in their protest against national prohi-
bition, although they believed 1t would
be of no avail, and cast their votes
with undiminished ranks, sometimes
with increased numbers. So there you
have the situation-one side satisfied
with the incoming of national prohibit
ton and willing to let it go at that
without further electoral effort on their
part and the other side, dissatisfied
and, with the usual persistence of the
dissatisfied side, deciding to voice that
feeling of disapproval. The result was
that the number of nominal license
towns was very largely increased
In such a case we fail to note real
protest against national prohibition on
the part of Vermont as whole but
rather a display of pure, unadulterated
laziness on the part of considerable
percentage of the voters. That analy-
sis of the case may, of course, be
wrong; but study of the small size
of the vote cast on the issue in most
Of the towns on Tuesday leads us to
believe the Interpretation of the situa-
ton to be fairly accurate. We believe,
moreover, that were the 247 cities and
towns of the state to vote again on the
issue, with the firm conviction that
their vote would decide the course of
action on liquor selling for year,
there would be return to about the
number of towns which voted year
after year in favor of licensing the sale
of liquor