davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record., 1920-02-26
THE HIGH AND THE Low

The high cost of clothing.
The high cost of shoes.
The high cost of living.
The high cost of paper stock,
The high cost of ink.
The high cost of help.
and
The LOW cost of this paper,
Think il over.
The central record., 1920-02-26

Sound esr corn for sale in wagon
load lots.
Hudson, Hughes and Farnau.
25-2t
The central record., 1920-02-26

Free advice as n rule i,
worth about what il costs.
The central record., 1920-02-26

One promise kept after mar
riage is better than a dozen
made before the event.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17

wool sport hose for women, ia re-
l.arkabic sale. Plain aud Richelieu
-ihbed styles. fashioned scanned leg. mar
-oWed, snug citing ankle, spliced heel.
color com binatlOEs Of copper and black,
crown and green, purple and black, etc.
Also plain colors
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
SINGLE FILE
RULE SOLVES IT
Col. Perry Backs Up Engineers
on Circle Plan.

The proposed plan Of the Indianapolis
chapter, American Association Of Bngi
neers urging the city council and board
fsafety TO regulate traffic about the
Monument Circle today was Endorsed by
Col oran Perry. superintendent Of the
soldiers and sailors monument. In COM
menting on the proposal Colonel Perry
emphasized the necessity Of motor We
hfeIes travelling in single file.
'iThe tracking Of automobiles at the
intersection of Meridian and Market
streets with Monument circle forms a
natural triangular safety zone that would
be. If outlined with white paint by the
street commissioner, a guide for drivers
and haven for pedestrians" said Colonel
Perry. IF the board OF safety would
issue an order forbidding an automo-
bile from passing another while in tran
Eit about the circle, compelling them to
travel in single file racing would be
eliminated, the street made safer, and the
danger Of ACCIDENTS would be leSsened.
This action would cause no hardship
to motor vehicle drivers. They now
have TO travel single file when entering
the Circle from Washington, Pennsyi-
vsnia. Ohio and Illinois streets. and
there Is no reason for allowing them to
break loose and make a speedway Of the
CicIe while they are on it."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
Making Plans for
Roosevelt Memorial

Plans for a State-wid observance Of
the third anniversary Of the death OF
Theodore Roosevelt are being made by
the Indiana branch OF the Roosevelt Ne
mortal Association. Colonel Roosevelt
died Jan. 9, 1913. II is planned to have
Sunday. Jan. 9 1.-THE Sunday following his
death anniversa ry). observed as Roosevelt
Sunday throughout the State, especially
in the churches
Churches OF all denominations are re-
duested to devote one service as a ne
mortal to Colonel Roosevelt. Ministers
are asked to emphasize Mr.. Roosevelt's
Christianity. his ideals and his life prin-
eiples. In addition 1t Is requested that
Roosevelt's favOrite hym. How Firm
Foundation" be sung al all services.
Il is explained that no solicitation Of
funds is contemplated The Roosevelt
Memorial Association hopes that all COM
munities Will hold appropriate memorial
services and that the exemplary virtues
Of Colonel Roosevelt be emphasized pub
licly. Some towns viii hold union serv-
ices while others viii have proper OBJ
servances in the various churches.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
Smoking Sets.

Brass smoking sets, including
tray, cigar and ash holder; a
fine assortment at S4.9S,
1898 and $1.9S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
Say Reputed BunkO
Men Clean Up 100000

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 17-Secret In
dictments here have been returned
against two alleged members Of a GiGan-
tic bunko ring which Is declared 10 have
cleaned up 100000 from about thirty five
tourists last spring from Iowa, Kansas
and the Middle West
It is understood one Of the men was
a member Of the notorious Norwood gang
and said TO be the slayer OF Army" Sui
Ivan, who was killed IN Salt Lake City.
The case upon which the Indictment was
based, il is said, was the swindling Of a
Kansas banker out Of $4,000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17

Silver children's sets, con-
sist Of knife, fork and spoon;
priced at, the set, $2.9s, $2.4e,
S1.99 and. ......... ..S1.4S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17

Twenty six piece set, 1917 sill
verware, including 6 knives and
forks. teaspoons. 6 tablespoons,
sugar shell and butter knife.
E3cG set complete in Il case. 4
regular $3.50 value. guarantee
FOR 20 years-the set, $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
Pearl Beads.

A great assortment of pearl
beads. long and short strings,
priced at $3.50, $3.50,
S1.33 and downward to
4Sc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
Cedar Chests

Make ideal, practical Christmas
gifts. Just the thing for storing
summer clothing also. Complete
line.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31

relieved as Chinese Ambassador to
the United States.
Social Washington was excited
over reports from Atlantic City that
DR.. koo and the countess frequent
ly had been seen together at the re-
sort
Well. why not? She is his moth
er-in-law, having assumed the re-
sponstbility but recently.
The diplomat, who soon will 60 to
England as Chinese Ambassador to
that nation. has his new family with
him. his wife. only 20 years cid, tho
daughter of the countess.
Half-British and half Chinese,
she Is petite and OF a wonderful del
icacy. She was a widow and is the
mother of one child.
Countess Nottingham" of Eng
land, is title that is not listed in
records Of the British peerage. The
countess, a Chinese woman, was
married to an Engltshman and
they lived many years in England.
with small armies of servants and
feet of automobiles.
There came a daughter, half Chi
nese and half English
Nine. Koo, 1t has been learned.
once was married to an English
man She, with her mother. came
to America. and here they renewed
a friendship with DR.. Koo.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
CLUB WOMEN TO GET
RETURNS ON ELECTION.

Election returns will be reosiss1
at the Woman's City Club hoss~ :
Tuesday evening from 6 O'Clock Ga
Admission by membershIp card
only or duly registered guest card.
Refreshments will be served 70
those wishing them The queaticD
Of afhliatinE with the Federatlou 81
Women's Clubs will be voted lsisa
at the business meeting on Wedne12
day evening. Mrs. c n. Ch.pasn
will speak on conditions at Eztnll-
ton School On Friday evening auzs
Bess D. Schreiner has srrangl6 sAa.
Evening OF Pilgrim Lore rt-an
Block will give the first OF - L..
brary talks arranged by Mise B9s-a
ley on Saturday at 4:45, the slnlect
being Our American Dramatf It's"
On and after November l the grin
will be under new management An
nouncements will shortly be made
in respect Of group luncheons and
dinners
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31

MAJOR George Oakley Totten and
SapI van Sennep, who spent q few
Gays there, have returned to wash
inEton- Major Totten was living
there two seasons ago while 4r
charge of a surveyors camp for the
government os-
Mrs Thomas Brosdhurst. Of New
York, who has spent two months
al the Greenbrier, returned to
Washington Thursday to be hsrs
for few days before returning 70
New York, where she will give a
dinner party in honor Of her hun
bands birthday tomorrow. ~
Frank H. Keleher. Of wx@n<
ton, has Joined Col. Rob&&k
4-.Ompson party at the fznC1D>
orier. and yesterday Mr.. aad MA
Stephen II. p. Pell. who have :sakk
closed their country place ~ F4r
Ticonderoga, n. Y, also arrived to
join the party. Col Thompson. wkc
is in excellent health. is out IN he
SADDLE daily, riding his own hers<-
which he had sent down from soass-
ampton.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
WASHINGTON PEOPLE SPEND
FALL AT WHITE SULPHUR.

Mrs L o. Cameron, OF Wyoming
avenue, Washington, who arrived
at White Sulphur Springs for her
second visit this season last Wed
nesday. is one of the most expert
women golfers there, as well as at
Chevy Chase, and on wednesday
came into finals in the ladies au-
tumn golf tournament, playing
against Mrs. Frederick Lewisohn,
of New York. a member of the
White Sulphur cottage colony. The
match was a close one and the vic
tory and White Sulphur women's
championship. as well as q hand
some cup, went to Mrs Lewisohn.
with a score of to 3. Mrs. Cam
eron is accompanied by her sister,
Mrs Lathrop Randolph, of New
York, who is a noted beauty, and
both are popular members Of the
younger set there
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Bloomfield,
Of Baltimore, and Senator Howard
Sutherland. OF West Virginia, who
spoke there at the Plaza TheAter,
are among the late arrivals, and en-
Tuesday evening Mitchell Palmer,
the Attorney General, who had been
in the West, stopped at North Csld-
well to partake Of an old Virginia
chicken dinner at Elmhurst farm
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
WASHINGTON GIRL QUEEN AT
COTTON BALL IN TEXAS.

OF course you're interested In
Charlotte Freeman Clark's trip to
Texas as the princess OF the cotton
ball. Well, I saw this account in
a Waco, Tex, paper relating to 1t:
Mrs. Robert Sherman Lazenby,
Mrs. Sherman Lazenby Brown, Mrs.
Alton Andrew Doe honoring Miss
Charlotte Freeman Clark. of Wash
ingtton, D. c., Monday afternoon,
November s, to o'clock.
Mrs. J. B. O'Hara will come down
from st. Louis to be one OF the hos
tesses at this reception. which is to
be a beautiful affair. The especial
guess will be the king and queen
of the 1920 Cotton Palace, primo
esses, duchesses and other attend
ants at the court
Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark.
appointed by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
as princess from Washington. D. c.,
to be the house guest of tho Luzen-
bys. This occasion is awaited with
interest by many friends"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31

of brilliant functions will be given
for her by the social leaders of the
capital, but first she shas gone to
Baltimore to visit her uncle, Charles
J. Bonaparte. at his Green Spring
Valley home where he is confined by
i'll health
The countess made the trip from
hep home in BiarritZ, France, espe-
clally for the purpose Of visiting
Mr.. Bonaparte. She will remain for
a visit OF some time. She Is the
daughter OF Mr.. Bonaparte's elder
brother and was born in Baltimore.
In her youth she made her home
here, at Newport News; in New
York, and at Paris. France. It was
while abroad she met Count Huit-
felt, a nobleman OF Denmark. After
their marriage a home was estab-
lished at Biarritz. France. where she
has resided for many years.
While still under a doctors care,
Mr.. Bonaparte is reported as stead
lily. improving and as able to take
long drives each day.
MRS. GEIRGE w. VANDERBILT
AND DAUGHTER HERE.
Mrs. George W. Vandermilt and
her tall, willowy aughter, Cornelia,
have migrated to Washington.
where they will pass a short time
en- route to the Vanderbilt country
estate at Biltmore, N. Q.
The one and only Mrs. George, 1t
would seem. passes the greater part
of her time on the trains which ply
| between New York, Washington,
and BiItmore.
During their stay in Washington
Cornelia is the guest of honor at
several dinner parties arranged by
her mothers numerous friends. Mrs
Vanderbilt and Cornelia passed a
number Of years in Washington, and
truth to tell, they are far better
known in the District OF Columbia
than in New York. ~'-
1 hear that when Mrs. Edward
Beale Mclean vent to Atlantic City
last week to stay at the Ambassador
Hotel, she had with her her maid,
her son, John Mclean, his nurse,
and boy companion, Miss Mott,
trained nurse, r. E. Holmes, valet,
and H. c. Breeden, detective. Yes,
that's all. Speaking Of the Ambassa-
dor Hotel, Atlantic City, reminds me
OF a story I saw the other day in
a Philadelphia paper about DR.. V.
X Wellington Koo, who recently
left here for Europe after serving
here as Chinese Minister.
1t was headed "A Marriage Mys-
terry"
a smaller head read: DIR. Koo
Weds Countess Daughter, But
Where?"
Here's the story:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31

at Mohonk Lake Mountain House,
New York. giving a concert every
Friday evening. He leaves Wednes-
day for New York, where he will
give a concert at the Hotel Wander
bilt on Sunday evening. November
7. From New York he will go to
Hood College, Frederick, Md. to
give a recital, and then on to Vir-
ginia. After a brief vacation in
Virginia he will return to Wash
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31

out Italy, in Paris and London. win
ming many laurels. In the United
States he repeated his European
successes In nearly every important
city, and in each instance has re-
ceived the highest praise from press
and public.
His operatic debut was made at
the Royal Opera, Florence, Italy. In
the role Of "Ernesto" in Don Pas
Quale," where he was received by
enthusiastic and apreciative audi
ences, later filing important en-
gagements in London and Paris
During the past three or four
seasons he has toured the East,
South, and West in about two hun
dred and ffty concerts, and has also
appeared with such well-known ar
lists as Spalding, Schumann-H Heink,
Amsto, Bispham, Lipkovska, Gates,
Chalmers. Godowsky. stoJowsl-l,
Salvi. Schroeder. Steeb. Sparks and
others
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31

ington and reopen his studio on 81
street for the winter.
In America, Martin Richardson
studied with the foremost teachers,
and in Italy. the land of bel canto,"
he was under the personal instruc-
tion of the late Maestro Vincenzo
lombard, Of Florence and Naples.
the famous teacher OF Caruso, Calve,
Gabbi. De Lucia, Martin, johnson,
Chalmers and many others OF note.
He has given concerts through
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31

The answer Of most fat people b ha,
exercise and dieting Is too hard, toe
troublesome and too dangerous
method to force the weight down. How
ever, IN Marmola Prescription Tablets
au these dfhculties are overcome. The,
are absolutely harmless, entail no dietinf
OF violent exercise, and have the added
advantage Of cheapncss. One Iittic tablet
after each meal and at bedtime-as pleas-
ant to eat q candy-wiu reduce your
weight two. three OF four pounds week,
and leave no bad results such as wrinkles
or fabey. skin- A good size box Is sold
Sy dru1xsss atthe reasonable price Of one
oouar, or Il preferable they may be OBJ
tained By sending the amount to the
Marmola Co.. 81 Garfield Building,
Detroit. Mich They will reach you by
mail prepaid. in plain. sealed cover.
Now thst you know this you have no ex.
Snse for being too fat. but can reduce two.
three or four pounds week without fear
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31

The Columbian Debating Society
OF George Washington University
has organized for the year. More
than fifty students attended the ini-
tial meeting. Impromptu debates
will be held at the meetings.
Among the girls from other coll
leges who are registered this year
at George Washington are Hilda
Bowen. Gamma Phi Beta Fraternity,
University of Michigan; Louise
Weckerley, Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Allegheny College; Alice Watts,
Kappa Kappa Gamma De Pauw
University.
Enrolment in the universitys
law school is the greatest in the
history of the institution More than
100 students have registered, the
1rst-year class numbering more than
300. The new law school building,
at 1435 K street northwest, is suf-
ficiently large to accommodate the
student body without crowding.
The Columbian women of the uni
versity will meet at the law school
building, 1tS5 K street, Tuesday az
ternoon. Tea will be served at 4
o'clock by the hostesses, Mrs.
Charles H Stockton, Mrs William
Cline Borden. Mrs. Richard W. Hyn-
son. Mrs. J. s. Tyree and Mrs. Flor
encA Jackson Stoddard.
A brief business meeting will start
az $3.50 and at o'clock Miss Helen
wright Will give talk on The
Graphic Arts" illustrated by rare
prints.
The Columbian Women will meet
on the first Tuesday of each month
at the Law School Building.
The Pyramid Honor societv a, -.
university has organized for the
year. 1t will aid in getting students
TO subscribe to the student activi-
ties tax
Fhe onlversitys chapter of Phi
Alpha Delta fraternity entertained
its brothers and friends at a supper
and smoker recently at the Lafayetts
Hotel. Dean Morton L Ferson Of
IN Hw School spoke on student
Apha M chapter of Kappa Alpha
fraternity held a Halloween dance
last night at the chapter house.
Wilbur Montgomery of SIGMA Phi
Epsilon fraternity at the university
Is attending Maryland State Univer'
sity this year. Lee ShotweIl, of the
same fraternity. is at the University
OF Virginia for the year.
Shorty schofrstau and .nrL.
NeWcnnar hath 80
lon fraternity, returned recentJv
from a navy cruise, during which
they visited Belgium, France. Ger
many and Russia and Incidentally
learned the gentle art of passing
coal
The Value of Fraternity Life
was the subject Of a talk BY Dean
Allen Wilbur of Columbian College,
at a smoker given recently by Sigma
Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Miss Olive E. Geiger, Of Kappa
Beta Pi fraternity at the university,
mas returned from Chicago, where
she attended the national conven-
tion OF the fraternity. She was
elected associate dean of the grand
chapter.
Miss Marion Clarke and Miss
Elsie Foote have been admitted to
membership in Kappa Beta Pi fra
tsrnity.
Sigma Nu fraternity has adopted
a rule that no student shall be
eligible for admission to the fra
ternity unless he has at least nine
hours Of university work to his
credit At the time of Initiation
the student must be taking at least
hve hours Of university work.
Chi Omega fraternity gave a
dance recently at the Phi Sigma
Kappa chapter-house in honor of
its pledges.
Mrs. John Paul Earnest, wife of
the chairman of the bar examina-
lions committee of the District, has
been named patroness of Phi Delta
Delta fraternity.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
OPERA SINGER DESCRIBES
SUMNER AT MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

I had a line from Martin Rich
ardson. the opera singer, the other
day telling me something of his
winter plans and giving me a brief
sketch Of what he had been doing
during the summer.
He said that he had been singing
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
NAME OF CHINESE DIPLOMAT
LINKED TO BRITISH COUNTESS

Dispatches from Washington
have linked the name of Countess
Nottingham, of England, with that
Of DR.. V. K. Wellington Koo, Just
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31

Enrolment in the universitys
law school is the greatest in the
history of the institution. More than
100 students have registered, the
frst-year class numbering more than
300. The new law school building,
at l435 K street northwest, is suf-
hciently large to accommodate the
student body without crowding.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
Drapery Department
Lace Curtains at Special Prices

We have taken from regulnr stock many lace curtain
four groups follows, and in many marked
$500 Pair-Novelty Net Curtains various kinds Wolfe
and MarQusette Curtains
$1,000 Pair-Duchess Lace fine Novelty Bobbn-Net with
real lace edges, Irish Point and Brussels
$500 Pair-Whte and Arabian Renaissance Curtains
Marie Antoinette and fine Irish Point Curtains.
$1,000 Par-Brusses Curtains, nne Duchess Curtains
Marie Antoinette and Renaissance Curtains
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31

The Pyramid Honor Society of the
university has organized for the
year. 1t will aid in getting students
to subscribe to the student activi-
ties tax.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
For 75c each
Furniture

Three (3) Piece Living SUITE consisting Of
Davenport, Arm Rocker and Armchair
Suite has backs and mulberry upholstered
Special l........................ s1ez5o
Mahogany spinet Desk Regularly 5000. Special.
Solid Mahogany Martha Washington Sewing Cabinet
Special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s2sso
Mahogany Library Table Regularly Special $500
Felt Top Folding Table Special .......... $500
Natural Oak Chironiers mirrors Regularly
&2loo Special $500
American Walnut Dresser Regularly sllsoo Special $3.50
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31

which we offer at special prices They assorted into
lch below the present price to import
Florentne Silk, 80 inches wide. Blue gold brown
and green for drapery lamp spe
cially priced at &1-s5 yard.
S6inch Silk Popln. for draper1es Blue rose muIberry
gold and gray. Special value at $500 yard.
s6nch Cretonne full light and dark color
S1Oo yard ~ f-'
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
The Linen Shop
linen.
lPbelstsry

lop early and avoid disappointment
Mohawk Bleached Cotton Sheets torn size, before
hemming, 63x90 inches. For s1.45 each; Slx90
inches, for S1.S5 each.
Fancy Bag tops and handles of oxidized silver and
fancy amber in unique shapes and sizes; beautiful de-
signs; s1-50 to $3.50 regularly.
For 75c each
Art Needlework Saton-Third Floor
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31

The universitys chapter of Phi
Alpha Delta fraternity entertain ed
It's brothers and friends at a supper
and smoker recently at the Lafayette
Hotel. Dean Morton L. Ferson of
IN Nv School spoke on student
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
G. W. u. NOTES

The Columbian Debating Society
of George Washington University
has organized for the year. More
than fifty students attended the ini-
tial meeting. Impromptu debates
will be held at the meetings.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-30
A NEW cA,aPAIoM METHOD.

An unusual method of campaign
ing was developed in the recent
election by Miss Robertson, the or
igiliai worl;,h who has been elected
10 Congress from oklahoma Miss
robertson made specially Of
Want Ad' advertising and in
ertri many quantity written little
appeals in the classified columns
OF newspapers in her district. These
notices are said To have been a
large factor in her success.
This incident shows how much
more Use the public might make of
newspaper classified advertising
This type OF advertising. is the
most intimate department Of any
newspaper. 1t is direct reflect
ion from the life 0f the people and
reveals their daily wants aand pur-
poses. In these notices they ask
fef helpers they need in homes and
business, they carry on an exchange
81 commodities and properties out
side The usual iihanncls of trade.
and they col!ic in touch with the
people OF the community who can
supply their needs.
A column that comes down so
lcseiy 10 the life of the people, is
Il splendid medium for anyone who
wants publicity. There are many
who could accomplish more in life
were it not for some obstacle that
eonfronts them. The classified
columns of the Chieftain is the
means by which they can remove
that obstacle.
III they need helpers in business,
tho Want Ad column Ian usually
find them il they are to be'had. Ii
they need money for any special
undertaking, the CLASSIFIED columns
would help them rent a room or se-
cure boardcik, sell disused furni-,
turc. or the product of their labor,
or find other means for financing
their projects. These little notices
set all kinds of home and business
activities in motion.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-30
Garage Damaged BY Fire

A fire of unknown origin did dam.
age estimated at $1,4OO.00 to the Lin
vile & Larson Garage on Monday
evening. The fire was discovered
about 6:l5 in the battery room of
the garage. and had acquired con-
siderable headway, but the able
work of Chief Sundays fire fighters
kept it confined to the room in
which it originated. The, fire burn
ed through the roof OF the building
before 1t was extinguisi1ed. The
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-30
BEST TEMPERATURE OF MILk
Only Way to insure Accuracy In Feed
Ing Calves 10 Thorough Use
Of Thsrmemster.

MIX as II comes from the cow pn.
sesses temperature near 100 de
grees Fahrenheit. When feeding youn,
calves It is well to be very particular
IN regard TO this matter. The .ori,
way to insure accuracy in determining
temperature is through the use cf |.
Thermometer. As calves grow oi9e,
eight to ten weeks of age. the .-m
perature may he reduced 10 20 at.
erees Fahrenheit However il is nj
ways desirable TO warm the liquid r.,
ton slightly, even for calves ST;
months Of age.