davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16

m ROTHER-you little (or bs) rascal. you're al
w ways so good just before Santa Birthstone
Rings, Watch. Knife and Chain. Tie Clasp Pin. Cuff
Links, for younger brother
Belt Buckles. Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils,
Wallets. Charms, Watches. Chains Cigarette Gases. and
Holders Rings, Cuff Links and of pleasing gifts
at wide range of prices easy terms.
H ISTER always likes some choice piece of jewery.
~ Lavaiere. Brooch Bracelet Wrist Watch. Bar Pin,
String of Pearls. Dinner Ring. Cameo Ring or Brooch
You simply must see our full lneeveythng you desire at
purse-pleasing prices.
Lavallieres Brooches. Bar Pins. Beauty Pins. Vani-
hes Mesh Bags Flexible Bracelets. Pens Pencils. Finger
Rings Step in and select your gifts this week while stocks
are complete.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16
On Easy Terms

EATHER-treat him royalty. Make smile come
u over his face that will stay for years Lasting gifts
are what he likes best Something of Gold Silver that
will ever recall your love- A Gold Watch. Waldemar
Chain, or Knife will surely please.
Cigarette Cases. Cigarette Holders Leather Wallets.
Belt Buckles Belts. Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils.
Diamond. Set or Sgnet Rings Studs Scarf Pins. HIS
lodge emblem Ring. Pin Charm might be Just what he
would like best of all. Step in tomorrow and make your
selection.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16

MOTHER-Oueen that she is-there's nothing too
M good for her. Give her token of gold or silver
Some choice Brooch Bar Pin. Ring or Lavallere of gold
or Platinum studded with diamonds or pair of Diamond
Ear Rings
Such gifts will be found here at the price to meet
your purse. Pearl Beads. Cameo Brooches Mesh Bags.
Vanhes Sauor Wrist Watches. to the less costly Ba,
Pins. Lingerie Clasps. dainty Brooches and thousands of
useful lasting gifts
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16
JelDehy--7he "Gyt That Lasts .
For Women

For Women
DIAMOND RINGS
$40. SIS, $35 to $4,000
DIAMOND BROOCHES
SIS. $40. sos to $3.50
DIAMOND BAR PINS
$40. $35. $50. SIS and up
DIAMOND LAVALLIERES
SIS. $40. $35. $65 and up
SILVER MESH BAGS
$35. $40. $50. SIS and up
SILVER VANITIES
$l8. $40. $24 up to $S5
FLEXIBLE BRACELETS
SIS. $40, $50 to $3.50
WRIST WATCHES
SIS. $3.50. $50 to $500
PEARL NECKLACES
$3.50. $40. SIS to $500
GOLD LAVALLIERES
$3.50. S.. $40. SIS to $50
CAMEO BROOCHES. RINGS
S.. $3.50. $40 up to $500
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16

for Lover tor sweetheart
gifts for LOVER should be GIFTS
~ THAT LAST-ever a reminder OF
your thoughtfulness. Set or Signet
Rings, Charms, Elk Card Case, Emblem
Ring or Pin, Gold or Silver Pen or Pen
Gil, Cigarette Case, Belt Buckle, Scarf
Pin, Tie Clasp, Diamond Rings or Stud.
SWEETHEART will enjoy any one
- of our beautiful Lavallieres, Brooch
es, Bar Pins, Pearl, Amber, Coral or
Amethyst Necklaces, Cameo Rings or
Brooches, Black Onyx Diamond-Set
Rings, Diamond Solitaire or Clusters,
Wrist Watches, Flexible Bracelets. You
can easily select a gift from our stock.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16

DIAMOND RINGS
SIS, $35. $50 to $4,000
DIAMOND STUDS
$40. SIS. $50 to $1,000
DIAMOND SCARF PINS
SIS, $35. $50 to $1,000
WALDEMAR CHAINS
$3.50. $40. SIS to So
FILLED WALDEMARS
81. $3.50. S.. 81 to SIS
BELT BUCKLES. SILVER
50. S.. S. up to SIS
BELT BUCKLES
Gold. $40 to $50
Filled. S.. $3.50 to $l2
CIGARETTE CASES
$3.50. S.. $40 to $l75
LEATHER WALLETS
S.. 81. $40 up to $35
FOUNTAIN PENS
$3.50. 50. S. to $35
EVERSHARP PENCILS
ST.. $3.50. 50. S. to $35
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16

ORUlY there is better way to invest your Christmas
Savings Check than in a Diamond. You can name no
other article where you realize the cash value any time
that you can on diamond
DIAMONDS HAVE A CASH VALUE any place in the world
You viii make investment by placing your Christmas Saw
ings Check in a White Bros Diamond
OUR VOLUME OF BUSINESS and resultant buying power
assure you of moderate prices all times necessary
that you choose large diamond start with We will
take back the you select exactly what you pay
for it-FULL PURCHASE PRICE in exchange-ANY TIME All
cash needed for Our Credit Is for Your Convenience
Evening star., 1920-06-25
On Sale TOMORROW
$50 Women's New
Taffeta Dresses
Very Specially Priced, $29.5O

Six splendid new models of the most charming
design. In the favorite blue and black shades SO
much worn for street, and just much in use for
travelling and vacation
Georgette and Taffeta combinations; beautiful
basque effects; many trimmed with organdy.
Sizes 80 to AZ.
Desss Section Gor.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
ACTION OF LL0YDS
PLEASES SENATOR

Senator Jones of Washington in a
statement today declared that he was
glad a showdown had come and that
the British marine insurance under
writer's had made their position plain
in an announcement from London
that no American business was to be
done until matters were cleared up
because of the provisions in the mer-
chant marine act of 1929 proposing to
build up American marine insurance
.Glad of It," Says MIR. Jones.
Il am glad they made the announce
ment." said Senator Jones, Il nope
they will stick to it 1t is Just What
need to awaken our people TO the
menace of alien domination in I'M
portant lines of business II we can
not have an American merchant ma
rine, IL we can't have American ma
rine insurance, except with lhe con
sent of and upon the terms imposed
by our English competitors the SOON
er we know it the better. II lheS
should stop furnishing us insurance II
may cause a little Inconvenience Ior
a short while. but il will put us OF,
our fnettle and we Will organize anu
establish our own insurance com
panies and do our own business; anu
we will do it if they will just adhere
to this resolution.
II don't know of any line OF en-
deavor in which we cannot SurPaTe
anybody else when we Just ouThIt
down and determine to do IT, ne
greatest incentive to do this comes
when it gets into our heads thdt SONIC
one is trying to coerce US
Effect of LIoyd-s Action.
.~rhis action of Lloyds Will show
our people not only what business |
methods we must meet. but that every
conceivable effort will be made oy
- r;yaIs TO frighten. coerce and de-
reiye us into doing their Will. am
mistaken in my view of American
character il such methods accomplish
,h.jr Durpose. On the contrary, the
result will be the reverse. This hlgn-
handed talk of embarrassing Ameri-
can interests by Withdrawing Brltish
mar;re insurance will act as boom
erans and accomplish speedily Just
What we have hoped to accomplish
even though slowly and by great Ell
fort. under the merchant marine act
OF 1920"
Evening star., 1920-06-25
Disorderly Conduct.
0 the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
Has Washington any law agalnst
loud. profane, vulgar language on the
streets, and shouts and yells from
crowd of loafers on street corners
and places. so disturbing the people
that they cannot get to sleep untii
after midnight and later or until the
loafers see fit to move away? Is there
no law to stop these men. boys ana
women lettering in the parks DAY
and night. especially after nightfali.
when a lady is most afraid to pass
where men and boys assemble? II
there is a lew to break it up. and
drive such nuisances off the streets
and parks why is it not enforced?
If there is not a law to accomplish
this. it is high time such one be
enacted. The conduct on the streets
is a disgrace to the capital OF the
United States Is it any wonder
strangers coming into Washington
are surprised at the misbehavior car
ried on, and almost within stones
throw of the Capitol? 1t is surely
time for something to be done to stop
all this: that a law-abiding citizen
can rest without being disturbed by
street loafers A. II. DODGE.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
MANY ASK TO COME HERE.
Hungarians Besiege q. S. Office In
Budapest for Permits.

As result OF publication IN
Budapest newspapers that immi :
grants would be admitted to the
United States if they had $50 and a
certificate of good conduct. the once
of the American commissioner a.
Budapest is being besieged by appii-
cants for permits TO come 10 th's
country.
The commissioner advised the o.ate
Department today that during Nlay
The daily ayera ge of applications was
255 and that the number increased
steadily until on June II it was l,ooe.
The department in an announce
ment today said Hungarlans seeking
to enter this country must nave
ira assport from their government au-
thorities and that even then the ap'
pls,ation for admission would De
ferred TO Washington for final action.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
An Overnight Case

An Overnight Case
or week end case like this is Of
a size that will not intrude it,
self unduly. but yet has a sur
prising capacity
Made of leather, with over
lapping lid Lined with moire
silk. with shirred pockets at the
ends, $500.
And there are others in differ
ent styles.
Travelling Goods. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
Chi1dren's
Parasols

Are So Dainty and Attractive
This Season
We invite attention to sew
eral new lots. that have just
been received and that we
have been waiting for some
time. Sizes IA and Is inches.
Cotton Parasols in Dresden
and bordcred effects, $l.So.
Light Pink and Blue Cotton
Parasols, tucked styles; $3.50
and s..
Pongee Parasols with color
ed ribbon borders, $3.50 and s..
A New Shipment of
Colored Silk Umbrellas
In the wanted 25-inch size,
finished with silk cord loop,
bracelet wrist ring and short
club ferruie, Blue, green,
black and purple. SO plus tax.
Umbrella Section, First door.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
For the
Girls Outing

Three things that are
thought of at the first men
ton of an outing for girls
are middies, regulation
dresses and sweaters. And
we have a very good show
ing of all in our Girls
Shop.
The Sweaters
Girls Sweaters, in very
attractive slip-on models, in
tan, blue and American
beauty. They are trimmed
with fringe On the bottom
of the sleeves and skirt and
finished with sashes. Also
some coat styles in tan,
copen, rose and brown.
Sizes q to SO. Priced IS
to SIS.
The M,dd;es
Girls Regulation Middies,
in white, white with navy
or copen blue collars and all
blue Palmer linen trimmed
with white tape. Also Flan-
mel Middies, in navy, green
and red. Sizes E to 20.
Priced $1.95 to $3.50.
The Dresses
Regulation Dresses, in
white. white with navy or
light blue collars with en-
blems. and Palmer Linen
Dresses, in all-blue with
white braid. Also some of
blue chambray. Sizes 6 to
Ia. Priced $3.50 to $7.95.
Girls Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
White Oxfords and
Pumps
For Children's Wear

White is now the accepted
footwear for all children.
Here are the styles to please
them in the highest quality
juvenile footwear made.
Children's White Canvas
Strap Slippers, sizes 81a to
102. 81 and $3.50.
Misses White Canvas Strap
Slippers. sizes II to 2. $.7s and
$3.50.
Growing Girls White Canvas
Pumps with military heel;
sizes 21a to J. $3.50 and 81.
Children's White Canvas Ok
lords, square toe, straight tip
and welt soles; sizes 81l to
10H. $3.50.
Misses and Youths White
Canvas Oxfords. square toe,
low heel and welt soles; sizes
II to 2. $50.
Growing Girls White Can
vas Oxfords, round toe,
straight tip and military. heels
and welt soles; sizes 21l to 7.
S6 and 81.
Juvenile Shoe Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
ss MISSIONARIES TO SAIL.

NEW YORK. June 25.-Eighty-slx
missionaries. the largest number ever
sent out in one year by the Methodist
Episcopal Church. will sail from New
York in a few days, it is announced.
10 aid in working out the centenary
program in foreign lands. They will
20 to posts in Africa China India,
MALAYSIA and other missionary fields.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
The Sunshade

1 ne CunSnQ0e
of this summer is more a
thing of beauty than ever. Diff
ferent shapes and patterns are
more frequent.
For instance, one of those il
Illustrated above is very novel
shape, which you will appreciate
more when you see it. made of
rose colored taffeta with a gray
wood handle, finished with am
ber-colored bakalite cap and
fancy silk rosette on the handle.
The other is very smart as an
accessory to one of the new
black and white costumes. Made
of black and white MORE ribbon
with ebony handle with bracelet
wrist ring.
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
SITS to $3.50 Pair
women's Hosiery Section, First door.
Vacation
EMBROIDERY
Work

Many women desire to
take Stamped Garments and
articles away with them for
work during the summer.
We are just in receipt of
some particularly attractive
new designs in Children's
and Women's Garments,
among which are these
Children's Stamped Pique
Dresses, 2-year size, $l.25.
Children's Stamped Lawn
Dresses, 2 to 4 year size, 75c.
Children's Stamped White
Rep Rompers, sizes I, 2 and
3 years. 81.
Stamped White Linene
Blouses for girls, sizes E to
II years, 81.
Women's Stamped Main
sock Nightgowns. round and
We neck styles, 81.
Art Needievort Section. seesad nss.,
Evening star., 1920-06-25
White Tub Skirts, SIS

Another assortment of specially priced Wash Skirts
all shrunk and wenade. There fifteen different
styles and several different materials, including plain and
fancy gabardine popn pque novelty and Fnene
Waist measures "a to 34
Skirt Section floor.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
The New Gu;nbes

are of the daintiest net one
could imagine. With all the frills
and lace trimmings and colored
embroideries they fiaunt. they
make the very smartest trim
ming to sweater or suit.
Those of net are in cream and
white, priced, $1.JO to $3.50.
Neckwear Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
The Public is Cordially
Invited to the
PUBLIC SING OF
OUR STORE FAMILY
Tomorrow Morning at
8:45 AM.
The Main F Street
Entrance Will Be Open
Featuring Women's Sports Silk
Skirts at $3.50

These Skirts, of Fan-ta-si Silk, practical we'll
attractive being in fancy with satin blocks and
figures plain All have fancy pockets and wide belts
OF paramount Importance is the fact that though
they silk these skirts washable Colors for sport
dress wear-all white, rose, continental and jasper
Evening star., 1920-06-25

the ideal playtime froek for
little girls. like the one in the
picture. Made of blue Vicky
suiting, piped with rick-rack.
Putting the bloomers on a bod
ice and having the skirt open
a ways at the side make it
very convenient and comfort
able. There are other styles,
too.
Infants Section, Fourth door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-16
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Loo king-Take
Olive Tablets

To have a clear, pink skin, bright
ewes no pimples. a feeling of buoyancy
ike childhood days, you must Keep
your body free from poisonous wastes.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets "a vegs,
table compound mixed with olive on
All on the liver and bowels like calornel
vet have no dangerous after effect.
Take one nightly and note results
They start the bile and overcome
~~onstination. That's why millions OF
hoxes are sold annually. 10c and 25c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-16

'tReal Americans realize today our
watchward is 'steady!' and that this
is not the time for new adventures,
but, indeed, the time to hold on to the
principles and policies that made us
what we are today-that our work 10
to build UP more consciously than
ever a spirit of intense nationalism as
c~ontrasted with a loose-fibered inter-
nationaliSm.
"If we are going to be a force for
good In the woodland we are gong
tot will be because we are a strong,
Well-balanced people with a strong
national spirit and with the right
kind of national conscience. We want
to help all the world, but to do that
we have got to be Americans firstI"
Has Constructive Mind.
As General Wood talked, touching
on the problems of labor and capital,
of nationalism, of production, OF I'M
migration, of AUGMENTATION, of tax
alton, of education, simplifying each
issue and diagnosing it, it came into
high relief that the passion of THIS
soldiers mind is not az -" uIt
constructive. That th5 side of Cen
sfaf Wo1d IS practically his whole ma
ture, is going to surprise and dazzle
Americans if he becomes the Repub-
lican nominee for president.
It has probably been developed by
the kind Of army work he has always
beer called upon to do. Originally
trained to be a doctor, he got into the
army as a physician, but was shifted
to the line in 1898. After the Cuban
war, he was placed in charge of the
job of building up out Of that medieval
nation a modern state, undermining
$500, 900 people in three years. This
gave him a broad business training.
accomplished the gigantic task
with an expeditiousness and precision
that brought him national fame, and
from hat time on he has had one
constructive job after another. end
ing with his remarkable and unem-
FILTERED work IN creating here at homo
armies for the crushing of the Hun.
All this past shows today In the
general as he talks. The General
in General Leonard Wood stand for
general information; any n who
meets him and talks to him will be
willing to tell that to the political
cosmos-and it had better listen too,
If it is playing wise politics!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-16
nv II. p. BURTON.

n BY III. p. BURTON.
f CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Politicians
who have pigeon-hoied General Leon
ard Wood as a man with a single
track mind, dedicated to militarism,
must revise their 1ling-cabinet nota-
tions when he gets his vocabulary into
action on the issues of the coming
presidential campaign.
Not that the general Is not superbiy
a soldier, but his character cannot be
played with one finger wholly upof
fhe Hindenburg theme. 1t involves
sovertones of high-noted political lib
eralism even more than the bass
measures of the blood and iron mo
tive.
! He will convince any audience OF
The sweep of octaves i nhis mind in
VERY few minutes, and he Will run
Ahe scales of opinions SO rapidly in 6
Aalk tina tagging behind the compo'
asition will be more or less the aver
age plight OF his hearers.
Against Mi itarisln.
1--WE don't want to develop militar,
Nsm in this country" said Genera
Avood to me in the very first strain O
my talk with him in the u. . A. head
Quarters In Chicago, land we couldn'
lie anyone did want to, becaus oul
people don't want it. They feel
tlndemocratic, as it is.
"0Vs are a people who have al
ways been averse to war for wars
Eake, and the boys who returned from
kyer there have deepened nightly
fhis feeling. Like most soldiers who
have seen much of war. they hate II.
"Our people do want. however, /
believe, a universal training for ma
ionaI service, a training that Will put
practically out Of the question an I'M
provoked attack upon u peace
tSuch a training is the very antithesls
tf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1t is q
Training OF all classes together for fuli
citizenship in our republic. and VIII
Gemccratlze our people as no other
khing can.
Law and Order.
"As q matter of obvious fact, then
awe have no issue in America as to
knilitarism-we don't want 1t, and no
pne is going to try to force IL upon us.
.grhe great outstanding issue Tor u
Today In America is the issue or law
hnd order. This Is the issue we nave
svot to meet and to master. We must
Zee clearly that II we give hostages at
hIl to anarchy. then automatically
Etops ali our progress and all our busl-
ness OF life,
ga nation, to be an effective force
sn,rst needs have stability just as u
human being must have 1t; and ma
riona, stabi' ity can be had Only
Ebro,,gTt respect for Its laws and the
maintenance OF order.
.vThese are basic principles. y IN
ehe weller of windy talk thai we nave
knlffered from recently, we have more
or less loosened our grip on them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-16

But they are eternal laws for them
are based on political truths discerned
by our sagacious forefathers, the men
of 1875.
Respect Constitution.
1--WE must. grasp again the stern
necessity of respect for our consti-
tuted authorities SO that our govern
ment will function again normal y *
actly as contemplated under our very
efficient constitution. We must main
tain a respect for property, as we
must insist on a square deal for labor
and capital alike. But above all we
must Insist on more respect, on an
absolute respect, for the 80 per cent.
of our population that stands between
these two. We want in America no
privileged class-no autocracy OF
wea. tn, nor by the same token no aa-
tocracy of organized labor either"
This sounds indeed as though GEN.
eral Woods beloved colonel had
come to stand spiritually at his ell
bow and reminded him of 1.-The third
side of the triangle" So I spoke Of his
great friend to Wood. -.
When I am called the coloneFa
political heir / never apologize,
said the general. ANY man mus
shapaand- modify MS r7ny44Iai eoifessiS
from contact with his contemporaries;
there are no political MinerVas Jump
ing full-statured from the brain OF
Jove. and certainly no man could fail
to sharpen his beliefs on the fine
'mettle of the colonel, foremost Amerl-
can of his time"
Not Fayoring Capital.
"When we ak of respect for law
and order, loose-thinking radicals in
fer we are In reality playing the game
of capital. That is not so.
wealth, truly seen, is the servant
- IL ~oo~1A ,nAt 4IrfY- m n Cfny. ThDrG-
fore it should be so employed for the
general betterment of all. This can
be done and will prove that wealth
properly utilized by a nation, becomes
the direct agent of national prosperity
shared by all.
ITO gain this. end we should gladly
legitimate business, but re-
strain just as forcefnlly business tina
Is harmful and dangerous. Lee us no
lose sight Of the fact that without good
business in full flower we cannot nave
prosperous or contented labor condi-
tons. The real remedy for the high
cost of living is to be found IN IN
creased production II increased Ell
.fciency. This is essential to estapllsh
proper domestic conditions and TO
meet the competition soon to come
for overseas trade.
To-day the worst enemy or laeor
are those who advise a reduction or
production. We must keep up our
wartime thrift.
ave must demand rigid economy
in government operations, too;,and u
! order that too much of our working
capital is not used to pay off the war
debt we must spread the payment over
a longer period of time, thus aldlng.
not throttling, the present business or
the country. We should have a ma
tional budget system by all means.
Beware of Aliens.
another point: we must s~crutin'ze
from this time forward the charac-
ter of our immigration more care
fully than ever before, n do this be-
fore it goes on board ship for Ameri-
ca. We have pust just. about all h
sand in our cement it will stand and
we have got to continue to keep the
lAmerican spirit preponderant-the
belief that we may find all our nber-
| tics under the constitution. Every
step away from that constitution is a
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-24
Lone Bandit Holds
Up Service Station
Masked Robber Takes $40 After Hit
ting Charles Rowland With
Revolver.

Monday evening, while S. w. Row.
land was at supper and his son
Charles was on duty at the service
station on South Kimball avenue, q
lone bandit entered and ordered the
boy to throw up his hands. Refusal
to do so and to inform him where
the money was concealed led the in
truder to hit the youth over the head
with the butt end of revolver, laying
his scalp open. About $40 in currency
which had been placed in sack in
the desk was taken after the boy had
been driven to open the desk and dis
close it..
Mr.. Rowland was Immediately noti-
fled by his son who managed to get
to the house and local police officers
were called. Charles Rowland was un-
able to give clear description of the
man whose face was partially covered
with handkerchief. Thus far, no one
has been charged with the crime.