davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-03-21

girl. her hair, childlike. down her
back and she enjoying the first happy
hours OF her life as she clutches
doll to her immature body.
To the north. less than a block
from the room in the Y. w. c. A.,
occupied by little Anna, David Lee
Nong moves among the tables Of his
chop suey restaurant.
"Me velly solly," Lee Nong told the
police. me take 'er back. Me sign
papers. Me honest All tell lies but
me. She my wife. Me marry her.
Me buy Chin Wore laundry for err e
Me no buy her" And then the M
Oriental dropped his. head into his ~
hands and weaved from side to side.
MAMA told me she'd do awful things I
me II | didn't marry the Chinaman," dc
clared little Anna. "She told me She
found a nice rich man for me to marry.
didn't want to marry him and cried. Sh
told me II didn't stop crying and do a
she said she would take me to New Yor
and put me in some hateful institution
She told me he had a lot of money an
that I wouldn't have to live with him onl
iust long enough TO get all his money, an
then she and | would run away fror
him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bradley Davidson
have returned from their summer
home in Nonquit, Mass, and are at
their residence on the Rockville road,
which was occupied during the sum-
mer by Senator Claude S. Swanson Of
VIRGINIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28

bard of Hartford. Conn.,, will take
The ceremony will be performed at
$3.50 o'clock in the home of the brides
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Whiteford, in Chevy
Chase. Miss Moves will be attended
by her sister, Mrs. Whiteford. as ma
tron of honor. and Mr.. Warren Lowell
Hubbard Of Hartford, brother of the
bridegroom, will be the best man.
Little Miss Janet Whiteford. niece of
the bride, and young Master John
Noyes. her nephew. will also be in the
wedding party. Mr.. Hubbard and his
bride will make their home in Hart
ford.
DR.. and Mrs. c. " Petteys have re-
turned to Washington from a trip to
western New York, Long Island and
New Jersey. where they visited rela-
tiveS.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Ce-
Gil, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Haywood Cecil, to Mr.. Eugene Ran
dolph Jacobsen will take place tomor-
row afternoon at O'Clock, at ST. Ste
phen's Episcopal Church. Mrs. Carl
Jorss will attend the bride as matron
of honor, and Mr.. Charles Jacobsen.
jr., brother of the bridegroom, will
act as best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Jorss entertained at dinner Saturday
evening in compliment to the bride
and bridegroom elect.
Miss Hannah NJ. Fletcher has re-
turned to her home, 1347 Harvard
street, for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Carr were hosts
at a reception and musical last even
ing at their home, TAI Hobart place
northwest.
Miss Emma Gray has returned to
her apartment at the Ontario for the
winter, after spending the summer at
New London, Conn.
DR.. and Mrs. Egan to Visit Here.
DR.. and Mrs. Maurice Francis Egan,
who spent the summer with their SON.
| in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
! Elmer Murphy, at White Oaks, Noun
| tain Lake Park. Md, will come to
Washington next week to remain for
| a short time.
Mr.. William Erickson Bleo. formerly
| of Washington, now of Haiti, who has
been here as one Of the Haitian COM
missioners appearing at the State De-
partment, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew F. Tighe. Mr.. Matthew Gill
! Hngwater Tighe, who has been for a
| year dL SODleuZ, Is now spending va
| cation period at Brussels, and will sail
from Antwerp for home next week.
Mr.. Claude Gillingwater left last night
! for Chicago.
| Miss Jennie Nordlinger entertained
at luncheon today for Miss Ruth Gros-
ner, whose marriage to Mr.. Alan Kauf-
man will take place Wednesday, Octo-
| Der s.
!
Miss Helen NJ. Saffell has arrived in
Louisville. KY, TO visit her. chum.
Mrs. Neil W. Howson. formerly Miss
I; Dorothy Wild of this city. Miss SAT-
fell will visit also in Princeton, Ind.
st. Louis. Mo-. and Chicago. Mrs.
! Howson is living in the Weissinger-
Gaulbert Apartment Hotel in Louis
vile.
| DR.. Ada r. Thomas has returned to
Washington after spending the sum
mer with her family in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
] are closing their summer home at
Gloucester, Mass, and their manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
SOCIETY

Homer H. Yost Of Myersdale. Pa, and
Hazel Clark of this city.
William A. Frye and Irene Payne.
Byron w. Miller of Brooklyn. n. T., and
Louise NJ. Turgeon of this city.
Wilson Long and Sarah Lee. both or At
lantic City. N. j.
Jack ]. Wiley OF Corsicana. Tex. and Clara
DuvsII of this city.
Harry w. Gather and Margaret kinsay.
both of Gaithersburg. Nd.
John G. Ballard of Hysttsville. Nd, and
Lorraine Z. Windsor of this city.
Samuel Kudish and Ingeborg Lofberg.
Thomas b. 0'Hagan and Florence A. Smith.
Emory +. Wiseman Of Lone Fountain. Va,
and Margie j. Young of Mount Scion. Va.
James II. Giese Of Baltimore. Nd. and
Bertha o. Gill of Lancaster, Va.
Charles i. Knowles and Jane v. Kleaver.
Cleveland Whitlock and Myrtle Crytzer,
both Of Richmond, Va.
Matthew II. Sazama and Madeline D. Dono-
van.
George c. Dewey Of East Helena. Mont,
and CyriIle Ireton Of this city.
Herbert Z. Loma1 and Martha A. johnson.
Claude L. Ruckar and Mildred Riddle. both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John Thomas and Mary Miles.
James N. Morris and Virginia X. Callies.
Cecil Andrews Of Junkinsford, Va, and
Daisy c. Grouse of Olive. Va.
Clarence A. Paul and Dorothy Derry.
John H. Taylor and Sarah ]. Monroe, both
of Vienna, Va.
David L. Clark and Lillian Cash.
Arthur s. Parsons and Caroline L. Wheeler.
Clarence W. Wilson Of Fort Washington.
Md. and Freda S. Shawson of this city.
George Strother and Lucy Williams.
Isaac B. Hemmons and Lessie A. Budd.
James ]. Taylor and Annie V. Hawkins.
Albert Simmons and Nancy Charles.
Theodore X. HUMPHREYS and Lucy NJ. Ben
son.
James johnson and Julia Brown.
William I. Robinson and Roberta Z. Gard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
~ HE Secretary of State and Mrs.
Colby will return to Wash
ington today from Easthamp-

HE secretary VI Stdte dHo MI O.
Colby will return to Wash
ington today from Easthamp-
L ton, L. l., where Mrs. Colby
and their daughters spent the summer.
The ambassador Of Great Britain
and Lady Auckland Geddes will en-
terrain at dinner at the embassy this
evening. Their guests will include
Sir Emslie and Lady Carr and Sir
Frank and Lady Newnes of London,
who arrived in Washington from New
York yesterday and are guests at the
Hotel Lafayette: Mr.. Godfrey Fair
fax, proprietor of the Sydney Bulle-
tin, in Sydney. Australia, and Mrs.
Fairfax, and Mr.. P. w. Wilson of
New York, correspondent of the Lon
don Daily News. and Mrs. Wilson.
This will be the first social event OF
Importance given at the embassy since
the early summer, as the ambassador
has not entertained except for an oc-
casional informal luncheon or dinner
party since his return from Canada
and during the absence of Lady
Geddes in England. Lady Geddes, who
landed in New York Saturday, was
accompanied by Mrs. E. N. M. King.
wife of the assistant naval attache
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28

of the embassy. Commander and Mrs.
King are at the Shoreham.
The ambassador of Argentina, DR..
LIE Breton, will return today from
New York, where he has been FOR
several days.
The Secretary of the Navy will
leave tonight for Ashevil1e.- N. C.,
where he will deliver an address at
the reunion of. the goth Division.
which broke the Hindenberg line and
which will celebrate the second an
.! niversary of that memorable occasion
September 20. Mr.. Daniels Will visit
other points in North Carolina before
returning to Washington Friday Mrs.
Daniels will return this afternoon
from a brief visit in Virginia.
Polish Diplomats to Return.
Princess Lubomirski. wife of the
minister of Poland. is still in Newport.
r. L. where the summer legation is
located, but is expected in Washing
ton the latter part of the week. The
minister also is absent from the CAPT.
tai.
The United States minister to Ru-
mania. Mr.. Charles j. Vopicka, who
recently arrived from Bucharest, came
to washington yesterday after visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28

will arrive one day this week to put
the home, 1901 Kalorama avenue. in
readiness for the family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hammond will spend the rest of
the autumn in Washington.
The Alpha Chapter of the Sigma
lambda Sorority entertained at a tea
Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss
Margaret Taylor. 5006 Piney Branch
road. Miss Virginia Merritt and Miss
Muriel Schaefer assisted at the table.
Autumn leaves and flowers were used
as decorations Throughout the rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28

of Petersburg, vs..
Henry T. Page of Greenfield. Va, and
Annie H. Loving OF Lovinsston, Va.
Albert J. Faustmann and Eva NJ. BeaIl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28

Mr.. John Barrett, former director
general Of the Pan-American Union,
returned to Washington today, and is
stopping at the Powhatan. He will
leave Friday for Chicago to address
by invitation the annual convention of
International Port Authorities.
The marriage of Miss Isabel Duguid
Moves, daughter of Mr.. Clarence
Moves, and Mr.. Gerald Irving Hub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28

Mrs. John Pitney is visiting her
mother. Mrs. John r Williams, who
has Just returned from Hot Springs.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-05-14
Summary.

Summary.
Warner, Wilson, Montgom-
+ Farris, Mcdonald, Moore, White.
\ ,rs-Warner ?, Wilson 2, Melon
. Myers, Maxwell. Two-Base Hits
Iontgomery, White. Three Base
Wilson. Sacrifice Hits Melon
J Myers. Stolen Mcdonald,
hi, Myers. Bases on Balls-Of
4tcher 5, off White 3 Wild Pitch
etcher. Struck Out-By Fletcher
by White 6, by Mcdonald
'uble Play Mcdonald to Mont
merry to Farris. Left on Bases
tie Rock College 6, Hendrix 5.
npirp-Van Valkenhurp
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-05-14
w. O. w. TO INITIATE
SECOND BIG CLASS

Another big class, numbering be-
tween 25 and 30, will be initiated by
Conway camp No. 35, Woodmen of the
World, next Monday night, Clerk A.
Il. Jones said today State Manager
Farrar Newberry of Little Rock spent
yesterday here in the interest of the
order and will return for the initia-
tory exercises Monday.
The local camp, Mr.. Jones stated,
now has 335 members, on only five
less than on January l, when a number
dropped membership on account of the
Increase in rates. Applications al
ready filed will bring the member
ship to the largest point yet reached,
and strong pull is being made to
cross the 4o0-mark Dy december /,
he said.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-05-14

them; if He did, why has He allowed
evil to overtake them? Keep our
thoughts pure and our lives from evil
was the mighty petitions and yet sin
full and wicked thoughts entered their
hearts, causing them to be stained
with shame and sins and dishonor.
Why did God allow such? Can you
tell me? also prayed that He
would keep me pure and stainless.
This is my first attempt to write
anything to be printed in paper. l
am a subscriber to your paper and |
wish to see it in print, if you think
it worthy Of printing, as that is my
home town and like to read the news
from Faulkner county.
B. f. Earnheart.
Hazel, Okla, May 9, 1920.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-05-14
SAYS OKLAHOMA is
A GODDESS COUNTRY
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
am living in Oklahoma and like
the country fne-some good land,
some sorry land. The people here
are not like Arkansas people, although
mostly from there, but they are of
a different turn altogether. We don't
have any society here at all of any
kind. They have society in town, but
1t is too far to go. | have learned
the church members nearly all play
pitch and rock for pastime on Sunday
or go to the field and work.
1t seems to me that this is a God
forsaken country, as people don't re-
spect Sunday here as they should
The little boys are allowed to grow
up in idleness, not knowing what Sun
day school is for, in the country, with
cigarette or chew of tobacco in his
mouth and bottle of "chock," pack
of cards and dice and an oath on his
tongue
Perhaps if the sweet childish faith
which they once had in Gods ps3tec-
ton could be restored, if | could feel
that He had really forgiven their sins
and henceforth He would watch over
them and keep them from evil. l
should not feel so lonely and desolate
our and forsaken. | remember and
so do you in the sweet days Of our
innocent childhood, which now seems
so long, so very long ago, we all
gathered in the little churches around
each day and night and listened in
trusting faith to the prayers of the
ministers. They were eloquent, be-
seeching prayers, but | have been
wondering of late if God ever heard
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-05-14
CATO.

The rains have practically blocked
the progress of farming in this sec
ton of the country.
Our school closed Friday night with
one of the best entertainments ever
presented here and the best behavior
that coud be had at any pace. We
are very thankful to the people of
Cato and surrounding communities
for their kind attention and behavior
their support and cooperation with
the teachers, Ebern Dillaha, principal,
and Miss Cora Black, assistant, in
making this school what it has been,
because they did their best to please
all.
Miss Black, the assistant teacher,
will attend the Arkansas State Nor
NAL school at Conway, while the prin-
cipal will take charge of rural route
at Greenbfier and begin work Mon
day.
The people of this place and Route
4, Jacksonville, are trying to re-es-
tabish the postoffice here and change
the Jacksonville route back to Cato
A community fair which is to be
held here in October for the purpose
of giving the club boys and girls
chance to exhibit their products. All
surrounding communities are urged to
take part.
Nav | g
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-05-14

,k Miss lola Grafton and little sister
.AVelma, who have been visiting friends
lFand relatives at Little Rock and Ben
2 ton, arrived here yesterday to spend
u, the week end with their sister, Mrs.
:" Leo p, Grafton
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-05-14
HENDRIX W|DFNS
LEAD ON OUACH|TA
NEARLY CINCH STATE RACE
Victory Over l.. r. College Fattens
Stand of LOcals-Catholics Wobble
at Critical Times.

! The Hendrix Bulldogs romped home
with a to 2 victory over the Little
Rock College team yesterday after
noon on Russell field, thereby taking
the series, and incidentally fattening
their standing in the A. A. A.
With the two Little Rock games to
their credit, there seems hardly a
chance for the Bulldogs to lose the
championship this season in collie
giate baseball. Their average now is
1857, with four games to be played
with the State Normal. Should Hen
dirk lose each of these games. their
percentage still will be .666, several
points above the standing of Ouachita,
the nearest rival.
But back to yesterdays game.
Fletcher hurting for the Catholics got
away with some good pitching, but
hobbies by Coach Warner and Wilson,
sandwiched in between the five walks
allowed by Fletcher, were fatal. He
managed to send Il batters back to
their seats on the bench, and allowed
only four hits. Bill" White, although
allowing more hits, pitched steady ball
and had excellent support. Three hits
in the fourth and two in the ninth, one
for three bases, netted the two Little
Rock scores.
The Bulldogs started their scoring
much the same as in the first game.
Montgomery, first up, repeated his
performance in lining one to center
field for couple of bases. He rode
to third on a wild pitch by Fletcher
and beat the throw home on Far
ris attempted sacrifice. A low throw
by Warner in the second let Moore
reach first safely and he took second
on the overthrow A nice double to
right by White scored Moore. On
Wilson's boot of Montgomery
grounder White reached third, while
Montgomery rounded first and broke
for second Wilson made his second
error when he threw wild to catch
"Dnty," White crossing the plate for
the third marker Another error by
Warner in the eighth allowed Farris
to reach first A hit by Mcdonald
and a walk issued to Vail filled the
bases. Myers hunted, Farris scoring,
while the other runners advanced a
base. In a double steal by Vail and
Mcdonald, MAC" crossed the plate
safely with the fifth and final counter,
A near rally was nipped in the bud
in the ninth when the Little Rock
players managed to push one run
across and leave two men on bases.
A triple by Wilson, followed by sin
gle by Hale made the score. White
issued a walk to Kitchens. With two
men out and two on bases, Clyde Me
Donald was called in from shortstop
to finish the game. Four swift ones
served up to Henry, and the game was
over. This is the second time Mac"
has been called upon to strike out the
last man. In the second Ouachita
game, a near rally was begun in the
ninth and Mcdonald relieved White
and famed the last man.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-05-14

iOue'l9 - - l 4
X-Batted for Scott in eighth
z-Batted for Moore in eighth
Score BY Inings.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-05-14
WE'D AT COURTHOUSE.

Clarence Nastine, Is, and Miss
Elsie Mills, II, of Menifee were mar
ried in the office of County Clerk
John Reeves at the courthouse this
afternoon, Judge G. NJ. Fasterwood
officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29

years of service August 20. Mr.. Green
entered the weather service as an enlist
ed man in the Signal Service Corps I'M
der Brig. Gen. A. w. Greeley. Previous
to that he had been clerk to the com
mittee on accounts in the House of
Representatives during the Forty
seventh and Forty eighth Congresses.
and he served two years at his trade
in the government printing office. He
was made a Mason in Mizpah Lodge,
No. IA, Rockville, Md, in 1870. a
member of Columbia Royal Arch
Chapter, No /, in 1874, and was
knighted in Washington Commandery.
No. ], in 1875. He became a charter
member of Mount Pleasant Lodge, No
49, of this city, and is still its sec
rotary. He also affiliated with Mount
Pleasant Royal Arch Chapter. He is
a member of the Masonic Veteran AS
ISOLATION of the District: is a charter
member of Montgomery Lodge, No. SO,
knights of Pythias, in Maryland; past
president of the State, War and Navy
Council, National Union, and has been
for forty years a member of Typo
graphical Union, a member of Column
bia. No. 101, for the past tWenty-six
years. He also has seen newspaper
Continued on Twenty-f-st Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29
Dainty House Dresses at $l.08

Many worth considerably Nele
and Lawn Dresses of figures in light
Some with collars. novelty belts
a Few with sashes.-Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29
Women's Corduroy Robes at $7.eS

Just received suitable for autumn wear effects.
pink coral wistaria violet purple
and canary. Lowry priced-at $7.9S-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29

Of good quality Georgette Crepe; hand NJ M
somey embroidered and beaded styles. Round ~ < ~
necks. o 40. Coors White, 0JQJo ~
Bisque French Blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29

William Burton Green. the well
known secretary of Mount Pleasant
Lodge, No. SO, who has been fifty
years a Mason and is a past patron
of Columbia Chapter. No. Is. Q. +. s.,
was retired from the United States
weather bureau after more than thirty
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-09-16
SMALL FLOCK TN BACK YARD
Number Of Fowls VIII Depend on
Amount of Space Available
Table Scraps Good Feed.

The size of the flock which can be
most efficiently kept will depend upon
the space available and the amount
of table scraps, or other waste avail
able for feed. Over-stocking is a mis-
take. Better results will be obtained
from a few hens In small yard than
from larger number, poultry special
lists of the United States department
of agriculture say.
The backyard poultry flock rarely
should consist of over 20 or 20 hens,
insmany cases of not more than 8 or
1T and occasionally Of only 3 or 4.
For a flock of 20 to rs hens space
of not less than Is by 30 feet should
be available for a yard. Where less
space is available the size of the foek
should be reduced, allowing on the
average 20 to 80 square feet per bird.
A few hens are sometimes kept snc-
cessfully with smaller yard allow
ance, but If the space is available a
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-09-16
IN WINTER COATS
Cold Weather Garments Are to
Be Loose and Wrappy.
Four Distinct Models Are Being
Shown, All characterized by
General Freedom.

Winter coats are now on display In
many shops OF the larger cities. and
although few women are buying them.
hordes OF femIninity besiege the clerks
to show these winter models. in Or
der that they may know how far be-
hind the times their own 1920 model
Is.
The models upon exhibition show
four distinct types OF winter wrap, al
though all the new season coats are
marked by looseness and general free
dom. The redingote seems to be lead
ing In popularity. This is a full
length model with a semiftted back,
straight and full 'front.' with cordlngs,
shirrings or shocking at the normal
waistline. 1t Il this model that is
most like bonafide coat and not the
dolman wrap. as are most of the win
ter outer wraps. The redingote may
have fitted sleeve or the loose XII
mono sleeve. and 1t Is the latter that
is most frequently seen.
Then there is the Haired or barred
skirted coat, the coat cut circular like
cape, with full. Straight back and
front, and belt at low waistline, and
the sackcoat, loose, beltess and per-
fectly straight from shoulder to hem.
The raglan sleeves OF all these mod
els are heavily embroidered with gay
designs of wool or metallic threads.
Braid Is copiously used In swlrling. in
tricate designs. Collars are almost
as diversified as the wraps them
selves, although preference Is shown
the extremely high dlrectoire collar.
Shawl and funnel collars are shown
on few models.
Most OF the winter wraps are skirt
length, although some seven-eighth-
length models are shown. Wraps show
the same irregularity Of hem as do
skirts and hat brims. 1t is consid-
cred very chic for one side of coat
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-09-16
HEAVY CONSUMPTION
OF WOOL INDICATED
Big Increase Shown in Figures
for Month Of January.
Largest Percentage Of Material Used
Was Fine, Which Has a High
Grease Content and Accounts
for High Figure Given.

The present year promises to estab-
lish record for wool consumption, II
the amount consumed In January Is an
indication. According to figures of the
bureau Of markets, United States de-
partment of agriculture, 72.700000
poundes of virgin wool, grease equiva-
lent, were consumed by manufacture
ers In the United States In January,
compared with 3S,200,0OO pounds for
the corresponding month in 1919 and
65. 100000 pounds in January, 1918.
The amount consumed was more
than the monthly average for either
1918 or 1919 and higher than any
month since May, 1918. The largest
percentage of wool used was fine,
which has a high grease content and
Is, no doubt, partially responsible for
these high figures. At the same time
1t continues to reflect the public's in
.sistence for fabrics composed of fine
woods, the consumption Of fine wool
being the largest reported for any
month since the Inauguration Of the
monthly wool consumption report by
the bureau of markets.
The percentages of grades used are
as follows: Fine, 33 per cent; one
half blood, IS per cent; three-eighths-
blood, II per cent; one-fourth-blood,
II per cent; low, 3 per cent; carpet,
liz per cent; and grade not stated,
one-half of per cent.