davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
A Sale of Alarm
Clocks

Start the Day Right With One of These
Guaranteed Time-keepers.
america" made by the Western Clock Company
Has top alarm. Special, SITS.
"Sleepmeter," another Western Clock Company
product, specially priced at $1.9S.
"Junor Tattoo" smal-sized Clock, well-known
for its reliability; intermittent alarm Special $2.0S.
'Tattoo Intermittent" regular-sze Clock with in
termittent alarm Specially priced at $2.0S.
"Commuter," large size, intermittent alarm with
a loud ring. Made by the New Haven Clock Company
Special at $3.45.
srLvERwARE sEcT1oN-FouRrH FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08

The use Of electricity ln Hsllnn4
has more than doubled since 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
Girls Wash Dresses
$1.79

-Neat-looking Wash Dresses for the
school girl-the kind girls like and
mothers find practical
Made of nice quality Bingham in
plaids, checks and stripes in simple,
girlish styles.
Sizes to IA years. &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
Comforter Challies, 35c I'd.

Yard-wide Comforter Challies in a variety of
medium and dark patterns - lowered, figured and
Oriental.
Comforter-Size Bats at S1.50
White Cotton Bats, 72x90 inches, weigh about
pounds, and are regular comforter size.
36-1nch Outing Flannel 40c Yard
Lengths up TO yards of good quality Outing F1an-
mel in attractive blue pink stripes. For night
gowns, pajamas and womcn's chdrens UNDER
skirts. FABRIC FLOOR TTIRD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

there as military attache OF the
United States legation.
Col. Frederick S. Foultz. u s. A.
has Joined Mrs. Foultz in Canada
where she spent the summer.
Mrs. Adna Chaffee, widow Of Gen
Chaffee, U. 8. A, has gone to Fort
Ethan Allen, Vermont. where she is
visiting her son, Mai. Chaffee. U. S. A.
Capt. Cockrell. U. S. A, has gone to
Kansas City for a visit to his parents
before going to station at Fort Riley,
where he has been ordered as a stu
dent officer. Mrs. Cockrell, at the con-
clusion of visit to her mother in
Boston. will join her husband at his
western post.
Brig. Gen. Malin Craig, U. s. A.. has
been detailed to station on the Mex
lean borders. where he soon will be
Joined by Mrs. Craig, who left Wash
ington some weeks ago for Calife mia.
where she was called by the illness
of her father.
Lieut.. Bryan Evans, U. S. A.. now
stationed at CoblenZ. Germany. will
shortly be joined by his mother. Mrs.
Houston V. Evans, who will sail Tues
day to spend the winter abroad with
him.
Col. Marcellus B. Spinks, U. S. A.,
recently detailed as chief of staff at
Fortress Monroe, has arrived there
for station. accompanied by Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
Society
Army Notes.

Brig. Gen. William Mitchell. U. S.
A.-after a visit to his summer home
on Lake Ontario. has returned to
Washington.
Mai James H. Cunningham, U. S.
A., and Mrs Cunningham. after Wis
it to the White Sulphur Springs. w.
Va. have returned to the city and re-
opened their apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel
Lieut. Col Clarence Deems. Z. s.
A., with Mrs. Deems and their daugh-
tiers, the Misses Dorothy and Harriet
Deems, is settled for the season in
the apartment recently leased at 2151
California street.
Miss Elizabeth Kingsbury. daughter
of Col Henry p. Kingsbury. L. S. A..
after spending the summer on the
eastern shore, has returned to WASH
ington.
Col. Marlborough Churchill Wyeth,
T. s. A., Mrs. Wyeth and Miss Dor
othy Wyeth, are settled for the sea-
son at 324 West SD street, New York,
following a visit to West Point. where
they were the guests of Capt Nj. Z.
Wyeth. u. S. A.
Brig. Gen. James A. Buchanan, U.
s. A., retired. spent the summer at
where, with his friends, he has en-
joyed numerous motor trips to nearby
places of interest. Gen. Buchanan,
accompanied by Brig. Gen. James AL
lon, q. S. A., spent last week at Ork-
ney Springs.
Mrs. Whitman r. Connolly, wife of
Capt Connolly, q. S. A, left the city
last week with their young son, Mark
Batchelder, to join her husband at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

children, who spent a month at Warm
Sulphur Springs. Va, returned to
their home today.
Mrs. William J. McNally and her
daughter Betty have returned from
spending several weeks in New York
Capt and Mrs. A. V. Chase enter
tanned at a large dinner at their home
Monday evening.
Mrs. William Springer will leave
shortly with her daughters for Mich.
gan, where she will visit her mother
for several weeks.
Mrs. Samuel s. Paschal and children
have gone to the mountains for a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Henry. who
have had the Lane house for the sum-
mer, will soon return to their apart
ment in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Gruver. who
were at Orkney Springs for a month
have returned to their home.
Miss Bertha Gruver of Reliance.
Va, is the house guest of her brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Gruver
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Young are in
New York to remain until about Sep
TENDER &c.
Miss Helen Gruver left the past
week for a series of visits in New
York, Boston, Mass, and at Saratoga
Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
aimed at very pretty luncheon for
Lac i

tanned at very pretty luncneon 1of
her last week.
Miss Dorothy Smith. who spent the
summer at one of the camps in New
Hampshire, has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Walsh and
family have returned to their home
after spending several weeks at At
lantic City. N. J.
Miss Betty Edwards is visiting
relatives in Rochester. N. Y. where
she will be Joined by her father. Mr..
Burr n. Edwards, and brother. Burr n.
Edwards. jr. On Miss Edwards return
home she will leave with her mother
for Middlebury. Conn.,, where she will
enter a school for young ladies.
Mrs. William S. Corby has returned
to her home. after visiting her
daughters at one of the New England
camps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Preston Shealey
entertained at dinner at their home
last week in honor of Mr.. John Ewing.
Little Barbara Daskam, seven years
old, won the first prize at the Rock
vile fair for doll dressing. Her
mother is a member of the Chevy
Chase Community Club.
Mrs. A. S. Corning won first prize
at the Rockville fair for fine needle
work and cluny luncheon sets.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Wilfred Withing-
ton of Montana, who visited Col. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

Mrs. w. B. Greeley, have returned to
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sleeman, who
have been spending the past month in
Massachusetts,, have returned to their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Winston have
sold their home on Raymond street.
and will leave next week for Austin,
Texas, to make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh NJ. Southgate
Will leave next week by motor for
Bass Rock. Maine. where they will
spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff r. Richards have
returned to their home from Marsh
field Hills, Mass, where they spent
several weeks
Miss Rutledge Dudley of Charlotte.
n. C., who has been the house guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens, has
returned to her home.
Miss Anna Scudder of New York
city is the house guest of her brother
1n-law and sister, Prof. and Mrs. F. Z.
harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lane. who have
been spending the summer in Maine,
will return to their home next week.
The Chevy Chase chapter of the
Florence Crittenton Mission will give
card party September II at the
home of Mrs. Herbert III. Weaver of
Newlands street
Mrs. William Payne Meredith and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
and Wilfred Hoehling. for a ten day
stay at the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic

and Wilfred Hoehling. for a ten day
stay at the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic
City, N. j.
Judge and Mrs. John Wilmer Lati-
mer, with their children, Lillian. John
and Louise Latimer. have returned to
their home from a two weeks visit at
Ocean City.
Mrs. Emma G. Hager left last
Wednesday for Atlantic City, N. j..
where she will stop at the Hotel
Dennis.
Mrs. Martha Taylor Of Westwood,
N. j., who has been the guest of her
daughter. Mrs. Laurens NJ. Prior, has
returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Smith have re-
turned to their home after a two
weeks motor trip through the New
England states, and where they visited
their daughter, who has spent the
summer at one of the northern camps.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoover and
daughters, who have spent several
weeks at Sherwood Forest, Md, will
return to their home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Harris, who
have been on a motor trip through the
north, have returned to their home.
Miss Elizabeth Henkle of Harpers
Ferry, W. Va, who visited her uncle
and aunt. Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles W.
Henkle, has returned to her home.
Miss Marjorie Henkle, her cousin, enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

Spinks and they will make their
home in the former quarters of Col.
Barnes, U. S. A, and Mrs. Barnes.
Capt. r. M. Perkins, U. S. A., and
Mrs Perkins have gone to Lexington.
Virginia, where they will make stay
of four weeks.
Col. c. F. Mason. U. s. A.. accomp-
anied by Miss Mary Eula Mason, has
left Washington and returned to duty
at Fortress Monroe. Col Mason.
while in this city, was at the Walter
Reed Hospital and Miss Mason Wis
tied friends in this city.
Col. Hjalmer Erickson, u. S. A., who
recently left Washington on an in
spection trip to the schools at Fort
Sill and Fort Riley, has rejoined Mrs.
Erickson at the Washington bar
racks Miss Ruth Larsen. niece of
Mrs. Erickson. who has been her
guest in Washington for some time.
has returned to her home in Brook
lyn. Young Miss Mary Amelia Knebel
of Texas is visiting Col. and Mrs.
Erickson.
Col. Raymond W. Briggs. U. S. A..
accompanied by Mrs. Briggs and their
family, recently arrived from Fort
Leavenworth and are visiting friends
at the Washington barracks.
Lieut.. Wharton. U. S. A., and Mrs
Wharton enjoyed a short visit last
month at their quarters at Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

wadsworth. N. r. from Mrs. A. Boyle
of Washington.
Maj T. c Cook, u. S. A., accom-
panied by Maj. A. G. Campbell, U. S.
A, left Washington recently for a
short stay at Fortress Monroe. where
they were the guests of Maj. Eugene
Reybold. U. S. A.
Mrs. Brigham, wife of Lieut.. Brig
ham, U. S. A.. has gone to Camp Pike,
Ark, to join her husband who is there
on duty.
Capt J. o. Barbrey. U. s. A. has
gone to the general hospital at At
lanta: Ga. Mrs. Barbrey is visiting
her former home in South Carolina
before joining Capt Barbrey.
Mrs. Daniel J. Carr. wife of Col.
Carr, after a two months visit to
Washington as the guest of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Tully. has
Joined her husband at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Texas.
Col. De r. c. Cabell., u. S. A., and
Mrs. Cabell have gone to Fort Apache,
Ariz., where they will spend three
months leave trout fishing in the
headquarters of the Hila River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

Models i n wrappy
or, straight line effects
for w e a r now q n d
later. Silver tones,
wool velours, yalama
and B O liv a cloths.
Plain and fur trim
med.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
Chevy Chase.

Maj. and Mrs. Adolph A. Hoehling.
ir.. left Chevy Chase Wednesday with
their children, Louise, Adolph A. Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
" TUESDAY zN07HzHgg-Lz0Sed III Day
Autumn Suits Ready

Our new Fall Suit collection
is now complete d priced
$3.50 to $1,000.
Every decree of the latest
fashion artists are exhibited in
his wonderful exhibition
there are all of the new fabrics
in chic snappy modes as we'll as
tailleurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
Coats for Dress, Motor
or Street Wear,
$3.50 to $179.5O

Dress Coats, trimmed with
rich fur and embroidery.
Motor Coats of Polo Cloth,
Wool fixtures, Tweeds.
Street Coats of Chamois-
tyn, Bolivia and Velour
wrappy and straightline
models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
Top Coats
$3.50

OF various lengths.
Ca m ell S Hair, Polo,
Novelty Mixtures. Just
the coat for immediate
wear.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
ARIZONA KNIGHTS
 35O STRONG WENT n COLORS IN WAR

A review of the official history of the Knights of Columbus. which has just been issued under the title of War" by Dr. Maurice Francis Egan and John B. Kennedy, reveals that $50 members of the subordinate councils in Arizona answered the call of the old world when America accepted the Ger man challenge.
 One of. the two volumes of the his tory has been devoted exclusively to an honor roll of all the men who served the country during the war. The following councils and the cities in which they are located have been placed on the honor list: Bisbee Coun- cil, No. S63, of Bisbee, had more than 2S men in service. Of this number two were wounded-John r. Mohr and James J. O'Rourke. One man, John J. O'Connor, made the supreme sacrifice. Yavapai Council, No. 1882, at Pres colt, had approximately 20 members, and three were wounded. They were: Robert $. Finn, John r. Sullivan and James Sullivan. Globe Council, No. 115S, at Globe, had like number or heroes. Daniel Sullivan made the su preme sacrifice, the honor list records. Marcos De Niza, No. 11S9. at Phoenix, had 50 members in the war, and J. J. . MaIley died Tn SerVlce. tucson Council. No. 1900, had 36 men go to war and all came home unhurt. Da Silva Council, No. 1929, at Flagstaff had 25 members in service and no casualties. Le Brun Council, at Wins low, had 15 members, with no casual ties. The other cities and councils represented on the honor roll are: No gales, 20; Yuma, 20; Douglas, 2S, and Miami Council. 25.
 The official history gives an inti- mate story of war work and the recon struction program of the K. of C., with a history of it's organization at New Haven. Conn. where the book has been issued from headquarters Of the order in that city.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
HERE ID COOPERATE IN ERADICATION IF
 PREDATORY ANIMALS

ITO cooperate with the Arizona live stock sanitary board in the eradica- ton of predatory animals, Stanley F. Young, assistant predatory animal in spector of the United States biological survey, will leave today for that DOT tion of the Coronado national forest within the Santa Catalina mountains. where he will spend some time with one Of the government lion hunters working there, and leave for the Crook national forest, via Wilcox, spending considerable time with biological sur vey hunters and trappers who are working in this part Of Arizona as well.
 Returning to Phoenlx around June l. Mir. Young will leave for the ranges of northern Arizona, and in conjunc tion with NJ. F. Musgrave, predatory animal inspector in charge of the dis trict ofeArizona, will carry on some experimental work in coyote poisoning, trying out in these experiments a new form of bait to he utii:zed on the ranges for summer poisoning. It is anticipated that the results of these experiments will bring out the most desirable and successful baits to use during the warm summer months: baits that will not be perishable due 10 the heat
 Tn the event such is the case. ac- cording to the inspectors, it will aid materially in the fight the biological survey is making on the coyote. Also it will possibly bring out enlightening features in regard to the caution the female coyote displays at this time of the year in obtaining her food. be- cause of the fact that most of the fe- males of the specie are raising their cubs during the early summer.
 Continued success in regard to mountain lion eradication continues to be reported to the biological survey headquarters at Phoenix. it was said yesterday by the local officers. These reports are from the government hunt CTS, one of which. J. C. Moore, in three days in April, took seven mountain lions with his lion dogs. The same gratifying results are being reported by the government trappers working
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
LAUNCH SAN PEDRO
 IRRIGATION PROJECT

Initial steps are being taken for the formation of an irrigation district in the San Pedro valley, according to W. $. NorveiI, state water commissioner, who retgrned yesterday from St. David, where on Thursday the Charleston dam project was launched at a monster bar becue.
 Mir Norveil stated that more than TOO residents of St David. Benson and the surroundings towns gathered in St. David for the event. Following the program, in which Gov. Thomas E. Campbell, Dr. R. R. von kleinSmid and Andrew Kimball participated, the feasibility of the irrigation scheme was discussed. MT. Norveil outlined the ir- rigatisn district law and took up the matter of procedure with those inter ested in the project.
 A petition is now being circulated in which an effort will be made to se- cure the signatures of 50 per cent or more of the Iandholders, and after suf- ficient signatures have been attached to the petition it will be presented to the board of supervisors for action. If approved by the board, an election will be called at the earliest possible date.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
STRIKERS HOLD A PARADE

NEW YORK, May 6.-Striking rail- road employees of the Metropolitan dis trict held a parade through the central part of Manhattan tonight to demon strate their numerical strength. The parade ended at the Yorkville Casino, where q mass meeting, addressed by strike leaders, was held.
 A detachment of world war veterans in uniform headed the parade.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08

on the eradication of the gray wolves in the Apache forest in Greenlee coun- ty. Government Trapper Bill Sims reports catching in late April large female wolf that had at the time Of capture. a family of seven wolf pups. Keeping down the increase in these animals is one of the successful means in their control, said MT. Young, and is one Of the methods of procedure worked on so strenuously at this time of the year by the biological survey.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
THE VALLEY BANK
Wnmted A " Oses

GThese times of change and uncertainty and far into the future.
 lDuring industrial strife, political and world wide tumut let us confidently rely on sanity calm ness, courage and hard work.
 GWe need another Moses who shall lead us into the heights from which may look into the Promised Land of industrial and political peace. GIn community, counseling a return to solid business principles which shall prepare for any emergency.
 GIf every will conduct his affairs with good judg ment moderation, and well-applied energy, Phoenix will move ahead surely and substantially.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
PIONEER RESIDENT
 IF ARIZONA DIES

Charles r. Moss, resident of Ari- zona for the past quarter of a century, died at his home in Benson yesterday.
 Moss has been a resident of Benson for a number of years, having large interests there, including an ice plant and business property. In addition to his holdings he gave his attention to the Standard oil company, being the local agent. Interested in public inn provements, he was a great advocate of road construction.
 With him at the time of his death were his wife and three children The funeral services of the well known pio- neer will be held in Benson today
 U. s. treasury experts have submit ted estimates showing that 69,000 men made more than $3,0O0, ,00O, ,000 besides their normal income during the war
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
STATEMENT OF
 CONDITION Close Of Business, Mdy 4th, 1920 C0mproller's CoW

RESOURCES Loans and Discounts 4,651 ,7494S Overdrafts 465436 Liberty Loan Bonds 214845.91 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 1SOOO.OO School and Road Bonds 993OO.O0 Other Bonds and Securities 199S53.4S U. S. Certificate of Indebtedness 136 100000 Furniture and Fixtures 2631453 Real Estate 11399874 Cash and Due from Banks 2,234 570.41
 $7,799, ,286.91
 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in $500 00O.OO Surplus 1OO0O0O0 Undivided Profits 11O,S7S.37 Reserved for Taxes 15,429.3O Deposits 7072, ,979.24
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08

Capital Stock Paid in Surplus Undivided Profits Reserved for Taxes Deposits
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-28
tai DIA COMO HOY
(cOntinuaci6n de la pagina "

Encontramos Mateo Aleman en- Sc
villa a partir de octubre del aio 1905.
Frisaba va con los sesenta amos, y es de
presumir que la consideration de su po-
breza otras muy amargas renexiones,
le decidieran a abandonar la peninsula
irse las Indias al lado de la familia
que tenia en- Mejico en- busca de sosten
Y amparo. Resuelto a emprender el via
je pidi6 la real icencia para pasar a
Nueva Espana con tres hijos suyos, una
sobrina dos criados; pero embarazos
que hoy por hoy no Sc explican satisfac
toriamente, retardaron la partida hasta
mediados de JUNO de 1908.
"Llevaba al Nuevo Mundo, ademas
de sus viejos desengafios sinsabores,
un solo librillo y este no acabado: su
ortografia castellana. Dejabase atras
con amargo desden, todo 10 que tenia es-
critic de la tercera parte de su Guzman
" una Historic de Sevilla, fruto de mu-
chas vigilias afanes... iPerdido, per
dido todol'' (Rodriguez Marin). A po-
CO de llegaf Mejico, publico la orto-
grafia castellana (16O9), en- cuya fe de
erratas Sc lee: ''que no es possible CORE
gir bien sus obras Ell autor de elias, de-.
mas que la corta vista Y larga enferme-
dad me disculpan.' Y de estas palabras
Sc ha deducido que nuestro egregio au-
tor no yiviria despues mucho tempo.
Pero es 10 cierto-a -afirma el sefior Ica-
za-que Mateo Aleman no solo no mu-
rio tan presto, sino que cuatro amos mas
tarde, en- 1913, salem a luz dos de sus
escritos, en- ellos da noticia de su pro
pia vida. Estos trabajos que experta-
mente ha con.sntado Ell senior Icasa, son
los postreros conocidos que salieron de
! su pluma De la muerte del artista ge-
NAL, como Cervantes infortunado v aven
tnrero, NADIA Sc sabe con certeza
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-28

hombres al verse fisica moralmente
debilitados, cuantas mujeres al yer
desaparecer sus gracias juveniles, bus
can consolation u olvido en- el alcohol
o la morhna o en- otros venenos que les
hacen olvidar por cortos momentos la
miseria des existencia, pero que hacen
su padecimiento peor al POGO tempo.
Esos hombres y esas mujeres envejeci'
dos prematuramente no tienen mas
que falta de hierro en- su sangre. Tan
prontc como la sangre recupere e,
hierro que necesita, la vida volvera
sonreirles y Sc encontraran capaces d.
trabajar Y de gozar de todos los placeres
Que la vida puede ofrecer."