davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-28

a NrW chapter i'm the story OF
IN hats begins with September. for
this month properly u>hyrs in the
autumn styles. lis bright, placid
days bring out between->easonS MILL
merry belonging neither to summer nor
To winter. hut forcra~ting the brilliant
end Of the year. NilliuerS agree upon
fabrics for making betwcpn-SeaSonS
hats. choosing those that belong to
any time of the year not the sheer
things of midsummer or the heavy.
warm-iookiug winter materials
For this particular September they
have taken @uveryn. satin, talreta.
materials that resemble hatler's plush
and ribbons. and occasionally put with
them some plain velvet i'm making up
many lovely hats for fall. Drcora-
tionS include ostrich feathers. wings.
feather and ribbon ornaments hut.
above all. elaborate embroiderieS in
rich shades and narrow ribbons in
vivid cOlorS. Brown and tones that
harmonic with il appear often enough
TO convince one that among quiet col
ors brown will stand with navy ar the
head of the column Of favorltes.
Those yellows that make the glory of
nasturtiums, and a reddish brown,
called rust" are combined with many
dark shades In other colors.
There are many off-the-face shapes
In medium-sized hats, and narrow
brimmed hats for early wear. Among
the showings wide-brimmed satin or
taffeta hats with dashing lines have
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-28
Impulse of Petitioners.

brusque theatrical manager,
whose unCouth manners are well
known in New York, was in his office
the other day after lunch His feet
were on top of his desk, his coat Off,
his hat on and a black cigar fitting
upward from his lips.
very pretty young girl came IN
unannounCed. looking for Il job. She
gave the immediate impression Of gen
tie manners ana culture. As she talked
her refinement evidently impressed
The manager. who had not moved.
Finally. as though fine thought
had struck him. he said: 81 beg par
don, young lady, but do you mind if
| remove my hat?"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-28

If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just 90
to your druggist and get a bottle Of
b0dSon'S Liver Tone for few cents,
tute for dangerous calomel. Take
spoonful and if il doesn't start your
liver and straighten YOU W better
and quicker than nasty calomel aud
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-28
Take "Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead

without uaHiH- You >Ich. You just go
back and get your money
II you take calomri today you'N he
sick and unu~cu'cd tomorrow. he
sides. il may >aIyat" YOU. while if
you take DodNou'> Liver Tone YOU will
wax. Hp feeling great tUH IF ambi-
ton and ready for work or play. You
can give II to children. too-Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-28
Crnns Very Brief.

A southern rlantatiOn owner was
inquiring Of one Of his renters the
condition Of the CROPS. The rertrr
was true to type in her love for IN
usual words.
"How is your crop coming along,
aurtie?" was the question.
"PrieAy. Mister Sritr briefly was
her reply. Use mighty 'frai3 yon is
going to have tC produce my rent this
fall"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-28

covered with Il meringue otherwise the
mixture is Sweetened and covered with
crust,
4 few Jars Of canned vegetables
put up for the very little people is a
good investment. The mixture espe-
ciaiiy recommended is spinach, car
rots stalk of celery and an onion,
all procrSSed together and sealed In
the winter this may be served as Il
vegetable or put through sieve and
served as PURGE.
Chicken Soup With Vegetables
Peel quart Of small onions and boil
until tender. changing the water three
hmcS. Line soup tHreen with thin
slices of toast. cover with onion. add
one pint of cooked peas and two
quarts Of boiling chicken stock. Serve
Immediately.
Coffee Blanc Mange.-Take two cup
fulS each Of coffee ana milk. Add
four tah'cSpoonfulS of cornStarch to
four rahleSnoonfuIs of sugar. Cook
until il thickens. then pour into wet
mold to chill. Serve with cream and
sugar: cream may be either plain or
whipped.
Flap Jacks.--Use any good griddle
cake batter and cook rhe cakes the
size Of tea plate Spread with but
ter. sprinkle with brown sugar, or, bet
ter. maple sugar. and, lacking either,
Jelly or jam; pile in layers Of six;
cut and serve like pie.
Tuna Fish Salad.-SOak one-half en-
veIope of gelatin in one-fourth cup
FIJI of cold water. add three-fOurths of
a cIpful of hot salad dressing or dis
solve over hot water; add one-half
cupful Of chopped celery, one green
pepper. one-half teaspOOnfuI of salt,
one-fourth teaspoonful of paprika,
mix and turn into individual molds
rinsed in cold water. Turn out on
crisp lettuce and garnish with minced
parsley or a spray of parsley on top.
~
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-28
SO OUT OF 100
Need Vacher-BaIm at Times.

Nothing better for summer colds
hurts or itching. Keep 1t handy.
Agents wanted where we have none.
+. w. Vacher, Inc, New Orleans,
La.-!Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-28
Two Views.

Deacon A-What a beautiful dis
pensation of providence 1t is that man
is so constituted that the memory OF
pain and trouble becomes fainter and
fainter as time goes on.
Doctor B-Oh, | suppose so, but
that's why we doctors have so much
trouble collecting our bills.-BOstOn
Transcript.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-28
Great Grandmothers.

Mamma" said hve-year-old Charles,
looking up from his story book, what
does this story mean abont a great
grandmother? Amt all grandmothers
greatr'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-28

serving are justly
popular. Il re Il d
which is very nice
for sandwiches
and one which
will keep for sew
eral days is:
Nut Bread
take one cupful
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-28
Eoe KITCHEN.
GAIBl[QIEHVoE

Home-folks. Well. that-air name, to
me.
Sounds jis the same as poetry
That Is, IL poetry is lis
AS sweet as I've hearn tell IL isl
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-28

barb. Stew the
pruneS, using q
cupful of prunes
to two cupfufs Of
rhubarh. If both
are cooked the
combination may
be put into a
baked shell and
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-28
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

\ very good pie may be made u.s.
IN" combination If prunes and rhu-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-28

Insects cause an an"ual loss of APP
prOximately $500 OOOGG0 - the
United States.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-28

Discarded monograph records make
excellent substitutes for beeswax for
hatirOnS.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-28
PICNIC LUNCHES.

During the season for camping
foods easy TO carry and prepare for
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-28
The Progress W0nan's Page....

by Ae O. Ne
for h epeauro
GHdrnss contributes G
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-28

OH Home Folks! You're the best Of
all
At ranges this terestChuI ball
But north or south. er east er west
It's home is where you're at your
best.
Riley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
THE BOWTINCLEACUE

Crookston Cubs, bowling aEsrAga-
ton administered the same sort OF
defeat to the Grand Forks squadt as
did Fargo few days ago. GRAND
Forks won two Of three games, but
obtained q great enough
lead. In the one game they took to
throw victory In their direction with
a Anal lead OF AZ pins over the local
quintet.
MCGOWAN rolled cog and 2o7, and
She'll brought in the only other 200
score Of the event, a 20S. MCGOWAN
also took high aggregate honors with
$50, an average OF 1874 pins. Tor the
three games. Crookston failed to get
into the 200 mark. the highest being
1877, rolled by Johnson.
In the second contest Crookston
Specials repes the feat Of their
Cub team by .aowning the Grand
Forks Specials inS a closely contested
trial. Victory was awarded the. visi-
tors only after a close survey of the
figures was made ana then 1t was an
nounced they had a 13 pin lead. The
Forks broke their jinx In this con-
test by winning two of the three
games, but still were left at the bot
tom of the list.
In this contest Norby featured for
the local five by knocking down 223
and making an average Of SIT, an
average of 172. Crookston again fail
to tally in the second century list,
making the score of ia do for their
high one. g-.u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
ElvENING Er'I Pa ! %

sSNssSs TsTNst q NrSC.r,T n a1rs sfnr4hdinH. ~
SssssSS.ss ssSs ~ q e fi ;,ss Il 8
EnfSsi@s - sinSiI xsS... sss,%y. 1
ailnninpe Ill 81 csSss q / n u NJ
II. ad Jss rgnms = s r.,es ssssisson .J hes pisal. -
~. 49, RssneHf4niiy knSrnittsds ,ssa
sssysssss scssl AGMyss ~,
Moved By CSmmissionerss Westsein. SEQ.
onded by Cornsni1q on4raaAchlaberI,5thak
the bes hd q led.. - as
ried.. iSS 90 Nixon s 4 tas Ell
Chic 8 POLES J.x.W Love Akedstne
City Commission to buy tEpn Tor the
Department. gSt&s.. y: aE HaassS a Ss18 S
paEtment asked Tho purchase %
hose, q tonsSzo 4 hay 6 = 81 ls.traW1ssSS
|tiIDs Tor rear heels Of AMt0t trpckA And
rubber aus MoysaM y
Smith. ssecondedsby omMisst6ne
ESchaaberg,s.ths these rea1e sts beTMfe--g
; 1sa5sq po 70 ~ 3 1 see. Is 'roli ie esla'tss' III.
lowing " voted Aye,s:.SC 0fnn4tsstoneS
[Schlaherg. smith .ss ena.si. We Wesrts ss...
president y EhNee Is ~ & 3 a nfasSiise.oo sSF's&
cswsrs 11ttmAte..
Nngtneer on. LaIerala "a 3 D!sIs
No. SYN KS sum d. 1cSn1ts SgnSsscf
price $4,000 In. fayor.sof. 2 E
sented. read.
Moved by Commissions ssGlstad Sc.
onded n 49, lss!gn sr SIn,sass 1880, ~
sendi that thsSsity .nditelI s. ia e..
hereby aqtn0rlzsa toS iisse ". II ~ ! = /.
ememIn M attnaa s.nsd n uas.IhSS
s"cn y ,monf ilthnrnsY onss roii caiiI ~
2 3SyST M SrySs..san = xvn.tesnn.%
prns;denf o'K sefs95. 4 Carr;eds"sSS -
49,. rs.sr
aT Fenre a9a.nise 81 81 th ea seeat Moth.
EN- Railway ompany .;aadresssd :tns
peElLy omInlssioner askiHs RsII1.ssI
to tap the water, man On Waisn. ssIest
and run 2 i asao Rsp1s 1872 ~ ,sn.,su W.
ehhine shaasl sSrecfed acrnss IA 1 ~.
nnaita walsh sfreet water
meter II end 81 lire, inside .buiidfnK.
TSis matter having beans "a My
WaterworksN Commissioner SckiaberH
1T rec NINE th net. ne reo 5ssqiGars mstes: e
M ~ 'Iesa nine he Observation-Disclosures
n msnded that no deviation from THE r.
auirements be granted, unless ordi-
\ sioner SoIstad. seconded by Cominission-
AZ Smith hat the renork:Of Observation-Disclosures
or schiabere be adob,ed: Carried.
~, . Aaaitsr sm,t5 fq5sas ss:dsv.rs,,
1 Commlsstone Smitn rIp2 -
thatE the Commerclal.. GlIo ISfssAf
te J u Be- deferred untiI il had been eon-
Horthern Psefinf g. Matsf 1ass.;x
Gemmisslone ssniapters = rpo !,
Tor water ates py. sne N1stne H
Packtns mPa anG ais9 ~ ane. -
1 1ast n Gr rs s saf 1a ter mann anG instalied ~ 81
decision as ia. the legal phase OF this
had been arrived. at.sSs3lA Ii 4 SIC
= W..tssn On M:e.r Supply esSal ..r,.
Il ALLY thatRafter a conferences WITH DR..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13

Milwaukee. wis, Nov. 13.---As pouch
OF registered mail was stolen last
night from through mail aacAr on.
train No. III of the sChicAgossand
Northwestern railroad somewhere be-,
tween Chicago and Milwaukee 1t
announced here today by officialsao OF
the road sE .$$ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
p.mova, ~ Racteria '... .ss.so%
Removal Of 3. Coli. ..s9. 90%


The operation Of the plant during the
month of October has been satisfactory
the results being very good when we
take into consideration the change that
las taken place. All the settling basins
have been, cleaned during the month.
The appearance of B. Coli in one sample
Of the tap rater is of little significance,
atithAt time the purity of the wa
ter was well within the United States
Public Health standard.
This report is somewhat incomplete
because the daily routine of chemical
ad meteorological analyses of the water
had not been definitely outlined: We
hope to overcome these faults during
the coming months n with a definite
understanding, we will be able to fur
nish d full \ complete report for the
coming months, -
Very respectfully submitted.
(Signedl ED. GJERSTAD.
Asst. Filter Plant Operator.
A. f. MCCOY,
Chemist and Sanitary Engineer.
NxLE AID CREAM.
November I. 1890.
Honorable Board of City Commissioners.
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
Gentlemen: The following Is the re-
port of the chemical and bactertological
examinations Of the milk n cream sup
piled the citizens Of Grand Forks during
the month of October, 1920: $500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13

At many public 4ch6nlss for boys
in England an evening dress suit - es-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
/. D. ELECTION J ! ]!
!. FIGURES CUR ARE
NOW COMPLETE
Full Unofficial Returns On
Every State Office Are
h Available.

Complete, unofhcial returns have
now been compiled on the state cleo
ton held last week.
They make no changes in the re-
suits as previously announced by the
Herald, although there are some
minor changes in the majorities re-
ceived by some candidates.
OF the Independent candidates,
Thomas Hall for secretary of state re-
ceived the largest majority,
Miss Alfi1ild Alison by 12.744 votes.
John Steen also made a strong race
Tor state sur winning over Ole
kaldor by 1852.
Miss Minnie Nelson showed re-
n%,arkable strength, her majority for
superintendent Of public instruction
being 11,S5l. The five initiated laws
all carried by large n,ajorities.
Tha@i isres on the vote follow:
Cox SL.SO.
Debs t,4tl
Harding plurality .........121,soS
Ladd IN. P.) ...............1S0,oss
Perry tInd.> S7'ooe
L.add majority .........'... 4S'o7-
Governor.
Frazier On. P.) .............116,ss4
o'Connor (Ind.) ...'........1lz'zsS
Frazier majority .......... 4,642
Lieutenant Govcrn0r.
Wood IN. P.) .............112.9Ol
McGTann (Ind.) recommendation
wood majority .......... 12,700
Secretary Of State.
Hal AItao2 eln M s SIS
Hall majority ............ 12,744
= Statc Auditor.
P%oindexter IN. P.). ..........11e,ess
Kositzky (Ind.) .............lo5'SS 1864
Poindexter majority ....... 4,s2s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13

sacks, and for water entails, 49, . 20;
also ss.sa4.s7s gallons raw water pump
OAssaisaa and 1aets.iolosasal 1spert On
November 2. 1920.
Honorable Board OF City Commissioners.
G. Gfssa FORKS i. M S.Irn,tp submit 2 for
your consideration the following report
month 81 October. 1880.
asNsA5 NJ Chemical.
sAssr.ss xsiions filtered perSs.
IA aes 'as Chemicals j. n j ! USED. j'sE '' $3.50
l z ! s. s: s.: s. $' Il! 81: s. s: s.:
,Averase grains Of scnemicals per gall
Alum, grains
cnAasSss!Inssx. hardness. II wai isss d s1ains
Raw water ................1e2 p. p m.
Filtered water -. 1877 ppm.
? R I; m;rfA sssp Rs5;; % ri water during
Filter water ......... Q ?. p. m.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL.
SA, Raw water.
Number of samples collected. :... e
Average No. Of bacteria per I cubic
B. Coli present in 81 samples.
FILTERED water.
Numberlof samples collected. $3.50; p.
AYeraee@number OF bacteria per
IN cObfc I. /. !: !: !. 10 : y
B.SColi present in one sample.
bacterial EFFICIENCY q each filter bed.
from one sample collected October -.
Filter No. .36 Bact. per 1 &C
FILTER No. c....,.,....2 Bact. per ! &C
EYifer No. 3.........,32 Bact. per / &C
FILTER No. 4..........24 Bact. per / &C
Plant K6icisncy.
Removal Of Bacteria ......... 9S.90%
/, Removal Of B. Coli. . $4,000. ..SS.SO@o
Evening star., 1920-04-01
SENATORS HAVE DEBATE
ON HOOVER CANDIDACY

Herbert Hoover's candidacy for the
republican presidential nomination
was discussed briefly yesterday in the
senate, Senator Mcclellan. democrat,
Tenn, criticising Mr.. Hoover's state
ment on economic problems. and Sena-
tor Ashurst, democrat, Arizona, de-
tending the former food admins
traitor.
Republicans generally refrained
from joining in the discussion. except
that Senator Gronna, republican,
North Dakota, said Mr.. Hoover's
statements during the war had so
charmed" Congress that the Ameri-
can wheat farmers had lost $2.ooo.-
000, ,000.
Senator McKellar said Mr.. Hoover
now is eliminated" as democratic
possibility, but Senator Ashurst said
Mr. Hoover still might be nominated
by the democrats. and warned Senator
McKellar to beware of criticism
which, Mr.. Ashurst said, the Tennes-
see member might later have to
withdraw.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
MISSISSIPPI BALKS
ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Lower House, by Overwhelming
Vote, Disagrees With Senate
Resolution Of Tuesday.

| JACKSON. Miss. April (by the
Associated Press).-Mississippi de-
clines to become the thirty-sixth
state to ratify the federal woman
suffrage amendment. The lower house
Of the legislature by tho overwhelm-
ing vote of 81 to 23. adopted rssolu-
tion disagreeing with the senate reso-
luton of Tuesday, by which the latter
body favored ratification.
Hoots. catcalls. Jeers and whistling
who urged ratification. Cheers greet
ed those who spoke against equal bal
loting. They cheered for nearly a
minute when r. II, Watts OF Pisgan.
Rankin county, arose and shouted: i
would rather die and go to hades
than vote for woman suffrage"
When NJ. S. Conner. speaker OF the
house, announced that he would IN
struct the clerk to read set OF tele-
grams received from national lead
ers of the democratic party and from
organizations throughout the country
der of objections. Put to vote. II
was unanimously decided that the
kilograms should not be read.
Gov. Lee NJ. Russell, who announced
that he would make a little talk" urg-
ing ratification, failed to appear, and
although the speaker stated he was
momentarily expecting word from the
executive, the resolution was put to a
vote without the promised speech.
Each side was given five minutes for
argument, but only those close to the
speakers heard what was said. Cheers
and Jeers drowned all else. Nathaniel
E. Wilroy. speaking against suffrage.
declared the sacred doctrines Of states
right made 1t impossible for local Mis-
sissippian and a democrat to take
favorable action on a national amend
mont which was distasteful to the state.
Walter Sellers. jr.. of Rosedale. Bolivar
county. supporting the suffrage cause.
told the representatives 1t was never too
late to reverse their action and get on
the right side" He said that as loyal
Americans, supporters Of President Will
son and the democratic party, the house
could consistently do nothing but vote
for suffrage.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
$12.50 and $500
StenCiled Grass
Rugs at $7.95

Close Double-warp~ Stem
ciled-design Grass Rugs, in
green, blue or brown. color
ings; sizes oxl2 #. and 8x1O
#. for large rooms. These
were slightly damaged by
freight hooks, but upon
opening same we found that
only a few were injured, the
majority being perfect quail
ity. The hurts, however,
will not interfere with wear
ing qualities.
$500 and 5000 Crex Rugs,
SOS
Sx6-ft. Crex de Luxe and
. odd size Stenciled Crex RUGS.
in green, blue or brown. Sizes
2h It. Z 8 it., 3x9 IT. and
Skxs IT,, suitable for halls or
porches.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
$3.50 and $500 Grass
Rugs, $I.7o
3x6-ft. Double Warp Grass
Rugs, beautiful blue, green.
red and brown colorings, in
stenciled designs; also 3ex6O
Herringbone Weave Crex Rugs.
in brown or red designs
First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
DENIES PERIL TO FLYERS
FROM MONOX|DE POISON
Lieut.. Col. Seibert Says Tests Made
Prove Theory in Schroeder
Case Erroneous.

That the danger to an aviator from
carbon mOnoXfde poisoning, no matter
what altitude he attains. may be abso-
lutely disregarded. is the affirmation
physician Of this city, who served in
the medical department of the Army
during the war, was attached to the
air service. and stationed for over a
year at Hazlehurst Field. Mineola, L. l.,
where he was in charge of the medical
research board. which conducted ex-
haustive tests into all the physiological
dangers that beset flyer.
Discusses Schroeder Incident.
DR.. Seibert discussed an announce
ment made by the air service and
published in The Star. to the ef-
feet that Maj. r. w. Schroeder, the
Army pilot who recently reached a
height OF over $4,000 feet, and who fell
five miles, was probably Overcome by
exhaust gases from his engine. and not
from lack of oxygen. and that no ef-
fective means to meet such a danger
had yet been developed.
Eminent Psychologists made tests
roneous," DR.. Seibert told Star re-
porter. "Yandell Henderson, a civil
ian. scientific head Of the medical re-
search board. himself ascended many
thousands of feet and proved beyond
a doubt that. owing to wind velocity.
monoxide reaching the pilot were nil
No physical reactions ever could be
obtained indicating carbon monoxide
absorption by pilot.
Effect Due to Lack of Oxygen.
"On the other hand, these inves-
LEGATIONS developed the most conclu-
sive proof that a lack of oxygen does
produce the very effects which result
ed in Maj. Schroeder's fall and sub
sequent physical distress, for which
he Is now undergoing treatment. Con-
ditions at an altitude of $4,000 feet
are such that physical life is impos-
sible without artificial oxygen supply.
1T was further shown in thorough
tests by the board that the very ap-
paratus on which Maj. Schroeder de-
pended for his supply ceases to func-
ton at the low temperature he en-
countered unles special precautions
had been taken to meet such ener-
eency, nothing being shown in the re-
port Of his flight to show that such
had been done"
Evening star., 1920-04-01
LIAIS0N SHOW AT MEADE.
Four Branches of Service Figuring
in Today's Event.

The Army air service, in connection
with the Tank Corps. infantry and
artillery. is staging a special iiaison
show at Camp Meade. Md. today. -Four
planes left Boiling Field at O'Clock
this morning to take part in the ma
neuvers. They will direct the move
ments of tanks and infantry and ar
tillery troops. Several methods of sig
Mailing from air and ground will be
used. This is the first public exhibi-
ton of ground maneuvers controlled
from the air.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
Mr.. McADOO FOR REPORT
ON CANDIDATES. EXPENSE

William G. McAdoo, former Secretary
Of the Treasury, replying to the
QUESTIONABLE Of Labor. the railroad
brotherhoods' publication. says he is not
q candidate for the democratic nomina-
ton for President, and that his cam
paign Is not financed because there is
no campaign for me-
Mr.. McAdoo says he is willing to Join
in an appeal to Congress to Immediately
enact Legislation compelling candidates
for the presidency to make sworn re-
turns showing all moneys expended.
81 think" he wrote, 1.-The corrupt use
Of money to nominate and elect candi-
dates to Office is one Of the most sinister
and serious menaces to democratic in
stitutions."
Evening star., 1920-04-01

Children's Hats, of basket
weave, fancy straws and rough
braids, trimmed with ribbons,
> at S4.98 to $6.9S.
Leghorn Hats, trimmed with
ribbon band and streamers,
S6.98.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
SOC, soc and 6oc
Dress Ginghams,
PercaleS and
Domestic COttons,
38C a yd.

Remnants and short lengths
OF desirable materials. includ-
Ing 32-inch Dress Ginghams,
32-inch Laundry-proof Suit
ings, 36-inch Percales, 20-inch
Plisse Crepe, 32-inch Cham
bray. 32-inch Shirting Madras.
30-fnch Ripplette, etc. Just
the lengths wanted for mems
shirts. boys blouses, women's
and children's wear.
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-04-01

Our usual once-a-week
Remnant Sale offers an
attractive list of bargains
sure to interest the thrifty
shopper. Odd lots, mussed
and soiled goods, short
lengths and remnants are
marked at sharply re-
duced prices.
Evening star., 1920-04-01

Milan Hats, in small and me.
dunn sizes; black, navy, red
and white, with grosgrain
band and streamers, at $1.9S.
Large Size Milan Hats. in
becoming shapes for girls and
young misses, trimmed with
ribbons, at $z.9S to N.98.