davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
What S in a Name?
BY Mildred Marshall.
CLAIRE.

Claire was originally a masculine
name. Generally spelled Clare. II
was first used in England to name
Norman family who came from
one of the villages of st. Clair.
Red De Glare" stout Gloucester's s
earl. the foe of Henry III, was one
of them.
The son OF Red De Glare married
into the House of Geraldin in Ire
land and received from Edward l, a
grant of lands. now known as
County Glare. His heiress carried
the county to the De Burghs and
their heiress married Lionel, son OF
Edward III, thus making the county
dukedom and creating the tile. the
Luke of Clarence.
The feminine form is said to have
arisen in Italy as Chiara and spread
into France where il was imme-
diately changed into Claire. Though
preferring the original Glare, the
English accepted Claire and 1t
gained some vogue there, but in this
country II was adopted with enthu-
siasm and has undergone wide
spread usage.
The diamond Is Claire's talismanic
jewel. 1t promises her brilliant at
tainments, magnetism. and courage.
Saturday is her lucky day and s
her lucky number.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15

tion of Helen of Troy but he does
make frequent reference to the fact
that she was well rounded"
There is certain type of well
rounded figure that is anything but
large as far as actual proportions
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15

The woman who can do at least
some part OF her own dressmaking
Is a fortunate person in these days
of the high cost OF everything; and
here Is a model that is bound to
appeal to her. 1t is linen In a
soft old blue.
An oddly shaped panel that starts
out to be nine inches wide at the
top gradually narrows into a width
of four inches where 1t falls In
with the rest of the skirt. At
either side are hung saddle pock-
cts. roomy things that are also
highly decorative.
The surplice blouse has long
collar and shaped cuffs which, like
the pockets. are embroidered with
an effective vine pattern in deep
pink linen floss.
With this Miss Eva lie Galliene.
of .''NotSo Long Ago" wears, of
stage. a hat made of the linen band
ed with a narrow strip of patent
leather. This is one of Miss lie
Galliene's personal frocks.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
CITY Club to Hear About Coal.

Coal and Transportation" will be
the subject of an address by George
H. Gushing. director of the Ameri-
can Wholesale Coal Association and
shippers representative on the
Washington Terminal committee,
appointed by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to relieve the
traffic jam around washingtn, to be
delivered at the weekly forum
luncheon of the City Club at 1880
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at the
clubhouse. on Farragut square.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
THE ROTUND TYPE.

Blasco Ibanez speaks of the Span
ish Venus" as being a very lean
type of woman and there is little
doubt but that the popular Amer
lean type of youthful beauty is as
free from excess avoirdupois. Not
so the classic ideal. for while the
Greek statues do not show figures
that are actually stout, they are
quite free from any sort of angu-
larity. Homer does not give US a
very minute description of his no.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
Ad Delegates to Report.

Reports of Harry Hahn, z. c.
Rogers. Dom V. Smythe and Alfred
c. Fletcher, delegates from the Ad-
vertising Club of Washington to the
convention of Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs of the World, recently
held at indianapolis. will be made
at a meeting of the organization In
the Raleigh Hotel this afternoon at
1890 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15

all of our admiration to carve in
marble on her tomb.
One of our neglected duties is
jollying the old. Let's turn over
a new leaf. and omit no opportun-
ity of paying the very choicest
compliment we can think of to
every old man and woman We
know
, 1920-09-09
RAID IS MADE
ON DOPE RING
POLICE AND U. S. OFFICERS CON.
FIScATE NARCOTICS AND
BOOZE IN DENVER.
GET $4,000 IN DRUGS
OFFICERS EXCHANGE SEVERAL
SHOTS WITH PATRONS WHO
ATTEMPT ESCAPE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver, Sept. 4.-More than $4,000
worth of narcotic drugs were confis-
Gated by federal prohibition law
agents and several volleys of shots
were fired at colored patrons as they
attempted to escape, following Il
sweeping raid on the establishment of
CT aries Sitterlie, alleged to he the
biggest narcotic dealers in the West.
Under the direction of Henry A. Lar
son, United States prohibition direc-
tor, his large corps of special agents
and members of the Denver police de-
lartments carried out the raid follow
ing weeks of secret investigation.
Though the house has been raided
numerous times, only Il small quantity
of drugs was found on these occasions.
Officials know, however, that IA large
plant vas situated within the build
ing, owing to the swarms of persons,
especially negroes and MeXicans, who
frequented the establishment.
Without warning the officers slipped
into the place and caught Sitterlie un-
awares. He was Immediately taken in
to custody. The officers, in the mean
time, notified the police department
and asked for assistance.
Only a short time after the raid,
Sitterlie's nephew entered the house
with several boxes of capsules, which,
1t was alleged, he had been instructed
to purchase because the supply was
short. The lads attempt to hide the
capsules CAV the officers IL clue and
a careful search revealed more than
$4,000 worth of narcotics of all kinds,
some of which was in the raw state.
Some of he drugs are said to be SO eX-
pensive that they are not to be OBJ
tanned in countries where no ~restric-
ton is placed on the sale of drugs.
While the raid was in progress,
Eva Dirks, colored, ~ years old, put
her hand through a broken window
in the rear of the establishment,
which II the appearance of IL paint
and paperhanging house, and asked
for M" meaning morphine. DIR. Lar
son hastily took hold of her arm and
called for assistance. Harry V. Will
hanson, II narcotic agent, was at
tackled by the alleged addict with a
large frying pan. She broke loose
and fled down the alley for two blocks
before being captured by Williamson.
Shortly u~fterward, a cOlored man
stepped to thes anne window with a
So bill INT asked for the same mount
in &C" The stranger caught sight of
Special Agent c. +. Clifford, who was
searching in the rear of the building,
and attempted to escape. PatrOlman
Edward Lachner started in hot pur-
suit. A large number Of shots were
fired by the patroiman in an attempt
to halt the fugitive, but he made a
getaway.
, 1920-09-09

ending. There is further cause for
satisfaction in n band of embroidery
on the angora. The picture tells the
sinpl, story of This garment peri ct
ly. 1t is merely a full rkirt Joined to
a plain body that buttons at the left
front and is extended at the back and
front into IA rounded tab below the
waistline.
There are coats with big cape col
lars and big patch pockets quite out
of proportion to the small garments
they adorn but sure to delight young
ladies from four to ten who are OBJ
servant of grown up styles and know
what they want. Velours. duvetyn
and homespun are used for making
them. or a tiny girl may be INDUCED
in velvet. There are others with deep
pointed Jokes TO which full skirts are
gathered. Wide choker collars of fur
and round fur buttons nuke ones joy
complete in them. But about the best
of all are coats having scarfs and
cuffs of different materials. Such
coats are straight garments 'all but
toned up before" with narrow belts.
deep cuffs and scarfs embroidered wiIh
bright colored wool across the ends.
, 1920-09-09

"THlS small person is much pleased
with life in general and her new
tNat In particular. and she has no
monopoly of pleasure in the new styles
for children. FOr little girls the re-
cendy arrived coats are the most in
genious and the most pleasing that
haze come to pass in recent years.
They ought to be. to appeaSe us for
our much-abused n depleted pocket
books which they have helped to flat
ten; Tor children's coats are among
the list of things that have increased
most In price. But parents hearts
are soft; a procession of new frocks
and coats for girls will wheedle them
out of more coin than it should and
reconcile them to IT'S loss.
Velours is as much a favorite for
little people as for grownups. 1t APP
pears on the little girl pictured here
in a coat suited to a child anywhere
from our to eight years old and shows
how well II looks with border of wool
angora. This fuzzy and childish-look-
ing trimming makes the cuffs that
finish off plain sleeves and the little
chOker collar with two m~ake-believe
ermine tails that bring 1t TO a happy
, 1920-09-09
BILE
@s = uSSIP&

Don't fail to keep an eye on your
ammeter.
See that the oil gauge always works
and that there are no oil leaks about
the engine.
Attend to fabrication regularly, sc
the moving parts will not be dry. yer
for a moment.
It is remarkable what vibration will
do In the way of %loosening up grease
cups hat have gone in stifiy and ap
parently been absolutely secure.
After a casing has been long in use
stretching sometimes results, so that II
takes longer to ipdate II. A stretched
tire should not be pumped too tight.
The engine should never be run
when the storage battery is out of the
car or disconnected unless the gener'
ator has first been rendered inoper
alive.
Drain your engine oil every 500 &c
1000 miles. 1t may seem cheaper tc
use the old oil now that oil is higher
in cost, but repairs are more costly
than oil.
The starter, should not be abused
II the engine does not start on the
first few turns, stop and Lok fol
trouble
, 1920-09-09

A S a panacea for the average brok-
A en- heart a clever woman advises
a new hat. In time of trouble when
one must contemplate n long school
year ahead, at the end of a bllssful
vacation. there is nothing more con-
soling than new millinery. 1t takes
ones mind off the dullness of algebra
INT the trials of Latin.
Getting together an outfit is pleas
entity exciting to the young person
going away to school and under the
supervision of a discriminating mother
she will he provided with just enough
clothes. simply designed, well and
smartly made. Her millinery will In
clude a very practical tailored hat and
a simple dress or demi-dress affair.
There is a good example &C his sort
of hat at the left of the group of
schoolgirls hats shown above. II is
made of chenille braid. with soft,
faille ribbon laid about the brim edge
and Is decorated with long stitches of
embroidery silk. These are some very
pretty velvet models, including shapes
with turned back brims and Breton
sailors for young women the greatest
, 1920-09-09

cable is placed through the pipe. and
the end frayed or UNFINISHED. The
opposite end of the cable is tapped and
wound with Irvine to afford a convent
ent handle.
The tool is used as illustrated {;
gripping the pipe with the left hand,
the right hand is used to the
cable back and forth in pump fashion.
The projecting prongs scour the pis-
ton head and cylinder walls.
After the carbon is ~pulverized. the
motor is run for a few minutes with
the spark plug left out, when the sue
tion and compression of the piston
blows most of the loose carbon out of
the exhaust port and the plug opening.
A piece Of steel wire cable should be
used in making this tool; soft-irOn
wire Is not stiff enough to be effective.
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
, 1920-09-09
PROVIDE ENGINE
WITH LUBRICANT
Liquid in Crank Base Sometimes
Trimmed Out With Gasoline
and Disaster Follows.
MAKE CERTAIN OF RIGHT OIL
Old Material Should Be Drawn Out
and New Supply Put in for Every
1000 Miles of Drivina-keep
Close Watch on Gauge.

The wise car owner obeys his in
struction boo explicitly. He fills the
base of his engine with lubricant when
oil Is necessary. as indicated by the
gauge. but the instruction book does
not always advise hin further regard
ing the Oiling system. AT the present
high cost of lubricant more instruc-
tons are necessary.
You may have liquid in the base OF
your engine, but is II a lubricant?
Many times this liquid is a combina-
ton of cylinder oil and gasoline. Its
lubricating properties are poor and
should the hearings burn out through
lack of oil the owner is apt TO blame
the oil for the trouble. Then he i'm
mediately buys oil of another grade,
without knowing the real reason for
his trouble.
Make Sure Of Right Oil.
The hest way 10 make sure OF hav-
ing the right grade of oil is TO use re-
ligiously the oil recommended by the
manufacturers of the particular car
you drive. Depending upon the type
Of engine, crank-case oil should be
changed regularly. Old lubricating oil
should be drawn out and new oil put
in for at least every 1000 miles of
driving. In special cases il is advis-
able to renew the oil much o%ftener,
but this is the usual length Of time 1t
may be left in the engine.
If the engine doesn't get a sufficient
amount of oil 1t will run hot. II the
a-s.~- Jao, MT ratfoa fhnt HE oil
gauge is falling to indicate. II Is Cub
full that he would know h engine was
hot until II stopped and wouldn't run
any more. In such a case he would
probably find that one or two. perhaps
all. Of the bearings are burnt out.
Something Wrong.
When the engine is not getting
enough oil II is usually because the
oil supply has been allowed TO run
low or there is something wrong with
the circulating system-either the
pump is not forcing the oil to the bear
ings properly OIL the pipes are plugged
or the connections are loose or the
s%traIner is INSTRUCTED with foreign
matter.
Whenever the gauge does not func-
tion properly the trouble should be
investigated at once. Make sure. first
of all, that there is enough oil In the
crank case. Then TAX a careful look
at the oil pipe connections TO make
sure that they are not leaking. If
these are tight take out the oil strain
er and clean II and II the trouble is
still In evidence disconnect all the oil
pipes and stick wires through them or
blow them out with the tire pump.
Finally. a better adjustment OF the oil
pump may he made TO cause II TO
pump more oil. provided indications
prove 1t to he improperly adjusted.
, 1920-09-09
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
At Chicago.

Chicago.-Cattle-Steady to csc high.
er on desirable beef steers: haIf fat
kinds Uneven. Top. s1T.75 on ali
weights; bulk good and choice, as. 5Ou
1855: grassy Kinds, S9.00Q14.75: good
and choice cows. $9.75Ql2.75: n
$4,000 40. steady: medium kinds. drag
gy; bulls. steady to bulk boz
logna. $3.50 " CTS: calves. strong to 26c
higher; choice v%ealers. mostly $4,000
l7.75; few tops higher: stockers. dull:
western supply light.
Hogs-Generally 15 " csc higher than
average; packing sows off most: early
top. $l6.10: bulk light and butchers,
$500 q 16. 80; bulk packing sows. $l3. 90
914.26; pigs. 25c lower; bulk desirable
kinds. S14.50Q 1926.
Sheep-Native lambs. 50Q75c lower;
top native lambs. Sl2.50: top ewes.
steady: top western lambs. 1870: best
feeders, $13.25.
, 1920-09-09
LATE
QUOTATIONS

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Trading is active in all divisions at
he Denver live stock yards. The quail
lty of the cattle received has been the
best arriving recently. A gradual ad-
vance IN prices on the the sheep market
supply of sheep was offered.
Cattle.
tie division. A fair supply of cattle
made UP the receipts and the quality
was a little better than previous. A
carload of good heavy steers topped the
market at slo.sS' while a bunch of
A load of heifers topped the market
at 1925. while a string of cows sold
at $500. Several loads of cows sold
at $7.I5. $7.S5 and s7.75. A strong mar
ket prevailed in the feeder and stock
err divisions with a scanty supply on
hand. Calves sold at ss.50012.00.
Prices were from steady to Is cents
lower on the early hog market. Sew
eral carloads sold at S15.25. $500,
s14;S5. 1890 and $3.50. a part Of a
bulk sold at S14.50Q15.5o. A strong
demand prevails on the pig market.
Butcher pig were quoted at $4,000
1850.
Fat lambs have been in good de-
II pounds, sold at $3.50 flat, A car
load of ewes. averaging 100 pounds,
sold at $685. flat. Fair lambs are quot
ed at $12.50@12.75, while ewes are
quoted at 5000 q $50 and from $3.50
down for common kinds.
11.50. Choice feeders are quoted at
prices up to $1,000.
, 1920-09-09
information Cost U. S. $4,000, 900.

Observation-Disclosures of the af-
fairs of the committee of public infor-
nation shows hat its net cost to the
government during the war was APP
proximately $5,000.OOO. Total expen-
ditures of this branch of the service
according TO report submitted by the
director of the council OF national de-
Tense aggregated ~$S,245,249 to June 80,
1920, but earnings from motion picture
films, subscription to the government
bulletin and other sources brought the
net cos to $4,0I4,200.
, 1920-09-09

favorites are the dashing artists tam
and the various off-the-face shapes.
There are tams of all sorts, for all
kinds Of wear and all ages of girls.
Except for tassels or pompons there
are almost no trimmings. On wide
brimmed velvet hats, for older girls.
long. velvet ears contribute much
%sprightly style as a finishing touch,
For younger girls nothing is quite
so elegant as the beaver and felts thot
are shown in a variety OF simple
shapes. All these hats have ribbon
collars and long sash ends or tailored
bows. A handsome specimen of bea.
yer appears at the top of the group pic.
tured. with collar and sash ends Of
faille ribbon. Below II at the right In
n Breton sailor of felt and at the bot.
tom of he group an ~ofr-the-face shane
In felt having the upturned brim out.
lined with a strip of light felt.
, 1920-09-09
To Ask Amnesty for pebs.

observation-disclosures General Pal.
mer will receive on September 18th
President Gompers and a delegation
Of officials of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, who will ask amnesty
for pol teal prisoners including
Eugene V. Debs, Socialist candidate
foI President. The request will be
made in accordance with II resolution
passed by the Federation of Labor
convention at Montreal last June.
, 1920-09-09
Sub Crew Is Rescued.

Philadelphia.-An members of the
crew of the United States submarine
SO have been rescued after the under
sea craft had been submerged off
Cape Henlopen for forty-two hours,
according to II radio message received
at the Philadelphia navy yard.
, 1920-09-09
STEEL TO REMOVE BosHINGs
FOOL should Be Bent Slightly Near
End and Long Enough to Pass
Through knuckie.

A tool for removing steering spin
die bushings may be made from a
piece of %-inch round steel. when
should be bent slightly about two
inches from the end. The tool VIII
have to be long enough to pass through
the steering knuckle and leave an inch
or two sticking out. OF which 10 hL1n-
mer
, 1920-09-09
REMOVE CARBON WITH
COM MON WIRE BRUSH
Ordinary Scraper Is More or Less
Unsatisfactory.
Special Device for Purpose Consists
of Some Stranded-Wire Cable and
Brass Tubina-lIIustration
Explains Fully.

The ordinary carbon scraper Is a
more or less unsatisfactory tool, espe-
cially where the only access to the pis-
ton and cylinders is through the
spark-plug hole. A special tool for
the purpose consists of some stranded
wire cable and a piece of brass tubing.
One END of the tube is bent slightly,
as indicated in the sketch. the wire
, 1920-09-09
Picture Star Accidentally Shot.

New York.-Robert HnrrOn, motion
picture star, shot himself accidentally
ported by physicians to be in a serious
condition. Hope for his recovery has
not been abandoned, it was said. Mr..
Harron's home Is in Hollywood, Calf.
, 1920-09-09
Cotton Contracts Slump.

New Orleans, La.-October contracts
during the final trading on the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange fell off the
full 200 points, or $40 a bale, permit
ted by the rules of the exchange lin
Lack of demand was reported at in
terror spot markets.
, 1920-09-09

COLORADO SETTLEMENT PRICTS.
Bar silver united States) ......$ .91ls
Zinc .......... T.S5
Copper 10
Lend 800
, 1920-09-09

observation-disclosures, 44Q5bc.
Eggs-Higher. Firsts. 549h a 4sc;
cases included. 43 SOC: storage packed
firsts. 48h 449c.
PouItry-Alive,. unchanged. Fowls.
2ac: nprinEs. 34Ac.
, 1920-09-09

A falling tree crushed out the life
of Wilbert A. Gardner. an employee of
the Rocky Mountain Lumber Company,
al Diamond Park.
, 1920-09-09
Butter.

Creamery. first grade. So
Creamery, second grade. So
IoSess butter ......-..-.-..5O Q5l
stock ............ az
, 1920-09-09
Uutter Fat.
Fruit.

Difect
station :
, 1920-09-09

Chicago.-Wheat-No. 2 red, s2.b4,
Corn.Ne. 2 mixed. n.6s6I.bs: No. /,
osts--N0: 4 White. ss% 67l%c; No
RyeSNo: !. ii.ssh92.o
Barley-s1.0 90 DILL.
Timothy Seed-t6.50@7.50
Glover Seed-f26.0o o 300
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-S18.+5.
Ribs-Sl4.50Q15.50.
, 1920-09-09

EKgs.

Egss. strictly fresh, case
count OOg1S.5O
Loss off. per don. $50 AS
, 1920-09-09

Chicago.-Potatoes Steady. Jersey
Cobbiers, S2.80Q2.s0; Idaho Rurals.
s2.S0 2.s0; Minnesota Early Ohios.
32.00 2.3b.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-13

dzy piqtka napastnikow, ktora
stoczyli oni pomiedzy soba, Ia
MIN w sprawe wmiesza} SIG Sc
dzia Olson, pragnac dopomodz
pobitemu najsilniej.
Sedzia Olson, powr6ciwszy do
dornu, musia} zajac sic opatrun-
klein SLIME podbitego swego Okla,
,jakotez licznych zadraSniec ma ca
lem cicle. DIS ma on odbyc W
sprawie calego zajScia konferen-
eye szcfem policyi Garrity'm,
kt6ry tymczasem wyznaczN po--
rucznika policyjnego Johna Ma
ughtona do przeprowadzenia Sic
dztva.
Ujeci dwaj napastnicy podaja
nazwiska dwu innych jako Harry
Sexton James White, ktorych
dotychczas mic udaio sic jednak
aresztowa6. NazwisEa piatego a
wanturnika ME udalo sic dotych-
CZas stwierdZic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-13
BuIgarya pod Wp}y-
wem Bolszewizmu.
AIianci Zmieniaja Warunki
Pokoju ola Wegier.
Holandya PiInie Strzeze Wilhelma
Niemcy Ujmuja sic "a Swoimi.
Francuskie Plany OkupacyJne.
HEMCY ARESzTUJA CztOHKA KONiSYl PLEBISCYTOWEJ.
Niemcy Ujmuja sic "a Swoini.
Francuskie Plany Okupacyjne.
NIEMCY ARESzTUA CztONA KOMiSYl PLEBISCyTOWEJ.
Odkrycie Spisku MOnarchistyczuegO.
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE

na uSilne starania ze strony We
.gjer, na przejrzenie jeszcze raz
wszy-stkich warttnkow pokoju, ~
czqcych sic Wegier. Po przejrze-
niu tychze poleci+a osobnemu ko-
mitetowi uiozyc nowe warunki.
w tym celu czfonkowie tego ko-
mitetu udaja sic do Pagza, a
prawdopodobnie w tygodniu no
Wv rsfad pokojowy Wegrami
bedzie g0towy. Delegaci starali
sic ma wszelki mozliwy Sposob
zmienic warunki pokoiu okre$la-
jace granice Wegier, jednalze te
prawdopodobnie zostana ME
zmienione. Alianci zapewne po-
robia inne ustepStwa Wegrom ma
polu ekonomicznsn. .---~-.,,s--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-13
BULGARIA. POD WPLY-
WEN BOLSZEWIZMU.

Zofia, BuIgarya, 13. marca. -
Propaganda szerzona Przez Wy
stannik6w Lenina zaczyna wyda-
wac smutne owoce w Bu}garyl.
w ostatnich czasach, zwlaSzcza
kiedy niezmierna iloSc uchodzcow
Z Odessy przybyio do miast bul-
garskich, agitacya ! niePokoje Po-
miedzy ludnoSci2 zaczeiy sic CO.
raz czeSciei obiawia6, Pomimo
wysifk6w skrainych agitatorow,
wvs}anuik6w bolszewickich, Buf-
garya nie przvjmie zasad pre-
wrotu, gdyz ludnoS6 rolnicza Jest
tu wiekszoScia, ia Z natury RE
czy Jest nieprzychylna nowyTn
pradom. Premier Stanbulinski
powiada. ze sytuacya sic pogor-
szvta wskutek 0ap}ywu Obcej lu-
dno$ci do E-aiu wyniszczonego
tyloletnia wojna. Premier jest je-
dnak Przehonanv, ze pomimo clez-
k;ch czas6w Jake jego ojczyzna
przezywa i pomimo trudnych wa
rurk6w Jake AIianci ma MIA ma
lozyli. Bulgarya przyjdzie wnet
IN Siebic.