davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1920-10-01

Ey lllNGTON.-AbOut one-tenth Of
W the people Of the United States
live in the cities of New York. Chicago
and Philadelphia. while more than one
quarter live In GS cities having pop
ulation of 100000 or = ", final Statis-
ties Of the fourteenth census are eX-
pected to show.
The three cities with populations OF
100000 or morc-New York, Chicago
ana Philadelphia-have a comhiued
population of lO,lij.521. showing an
increase Of l,GIi,34I. or about 1913 per
cent in the ten years since 1910.
Cities having 100000 10 100000
have increased from : in 1910 10 D
this year. Detroit Los Angeles. San
Francisco and Buffalo having ad
rancc1 into this class.
There was net inCreas" OF =
IN the Citics of the 2JOoOO to 100000
The Dolores star., 1920-10-01

iShed with huttUuhule stitch in
heavy silk. but the bottom of the Smock
is emh"lIishcd with a handsome Dor
der in solid embroidery. Both the but
t"n-huie stitch aud motif from the
border appear on the hur drHpcry. No
seamS!r"ss will find It difficult TO
make Smock of this simple charac-
ter, and Sh" can ut least prepare the
material to he hrnDed on hat shape,
l"nviuS it to professional mIlIiuer TO
pla"" 1t to the best advantage.
I'll" pr"ttiest OF the new ribbon
trimmed Sin0Cks and hlou~pS are made
II taflrta and trimmed with plaid,
Striped or figured ribbons. pIuids and
g;ripeS having the preference. They
ere suited 10 tailored clothes and are
worn with suits or tailored skirts, the
ribbon appearing on hats of duvetyn.
;rlt. beaver or of fabrics, in smart
suwS ana bands. This Smock and
bat combination is quite Il new depart
sre that may give good account Of
Itself by the time mIdNjHf"r comes in.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-01

Is JAZZ real music? Mario Armeline,
! former orchestra leader at fash
ionable Washington hotel, has ap-
pealed to the courts to decide this mo-
lnentous question. Armelinc contends
It is not. He was dismissed because
he couldn't play jazz. Now he is su-
ing for breach of contract. If he loses
in the lower courts Armelinc threat
ems to appeal to the supreme court. AS
evidence. Armeline will submit an ar
ticie by Iarcourt Farmer, Il noted mu-
sical writer in Musical America. He
says:
Evoked out of sheer sensational
ism, ramitied by an ill-placed enthusi-
asm on the part of the unmusical. com
merclally exploited to the nth degree,
jazz has had Its day.
THE nation is tired Of jazz. Not
only does jazz deserve to 90, it Is 60
Ing. This thing they call jazz is posi-
lively one of the most awful and most
The Dolores star., 1920-10-01
Rather Lawmake Than Rock the Cradle

VI ASll1NGTON society is merrily
W buzzing with things political these
days. The latest bit of gossip to
drift in IS that we are almost GER
tain to have n second woman In
congress, If not two or three of them.
Everyone remembers Miss jeanette
Rankin, the congresswoman from Mon
'ana.
There are several women candidates
already in the field, and probably the
hest known IS Miss Anne Martin of
Nevada, who is running for the Re-
publican nomination for the senate.
DR.. Esther Lovejoy of Portland,
Ore, is Democrat, and has been
regularly nominated by her party for
seat in the house. Doctor LoveJoy's
initial public service was as the first
woman health office. In Portland's HIS
tory.
Another friend Of the children is
Mrs. Helen G. Statler of Michigan.
Her platform Is terse and complete.
"No hungry children in the United
States" Mrs. Statler is seeking the
Republican nomination In the Third
district Of Michigan.
Miss Alice Robertson of Muskogee,
Okla, who recently announced her
candidacy for the Republican nomtna-
The Dolores star., 1920-10-01
THREE KILLED
IN REPRISALS
MASKED MEN RAID HOMES IN
BELFAST, IRELAND. KILL
ING FIVE.
ONE POLICE MURDERED
CLASHES FOLLOW AS TIE RE
SUIT OF KILLING AF TER
NEW OUTBREAK.
western Newspap.r unlon News s.rv,e.

NssLefb NrNhINbNi Union AN'"H W. ''''
Belfast. Sept. 27-Ficrce fighting
broke out in North Belfast again after
the clashes and assasSnations few
hours earlier First reports from the
hospital were that five gunshot cases
md many other Injuries were being
treated.
The Fails district OF Belfast is seeth
ing with excitement rs result of the
murder of policeman, the wounding
of two others and the swift vengeance
enacted in the killing of three civilians,
who were shot down in rapid success
sion by bands of men who visited their
homes. The affair had its beginning
rs ConStablcs Leonard and Carroll
were patrolling the Falls road.
When passing Il public house they
henrd footsteps behind them. Swing
ing around they were confronted by
two men, armed with revOlyers, who
ordered hands up.
3 simultaneously fire was opened up.
with bullet in his breast. Four shots
were directed 1T his companion. Three
of them missed, the fourth lodging in
the thigh. Apparently thinking both
men dead the assasSus left.
At about the same time Constables
Farrell and kenrin were fired upon
about mile from the scene of the 9th
er attack The assailantS sprang up.
on the police unexpectedly. Farrell
was shot in the arm, kearn was
knocked down and several shots were
fired nj him while he was on the
ground. Some of the bullets passed
through his cape without touching his
body and he was not wounded. Far
rell was taken to II hospital.
The rcprisal came swiftly. Three
civiliunS--Edward Trodson, John Nc
Fadden and John Ganor--who lived
near the scene of the attacks, We're
slain in their homes.
-Four men took part in the shooting
OF Trodson, who was II barber After
knocking Mt the door they fired II shot
through the barbershOp window. Trod-
sons son opened the door and the men,
wearing masks, rushed upstairs. They
dragged Trodson to the yard and fired
several shots ut him, piercing his skull
Other occupants of the house were
not mOlested. The scene of the second
shooting was II hundred yards from
the Springfield barracks. MacFadden
opened the door when three men
knocked. Several shots We're dis
charged at him and he fell dead
GainOrS mother answered the tap
ping on the door The men rushed to
II room at the top of the house. where
they found their victim partly dressed.
They made him walk down the stairs
ahead Of them and fired three shots
into his body, killing him.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-01
Uncle Samuel Is Not a Censor of Morals

TyD MATTER how wicked n forei gn
~ city may be. it is not the business
Of the United States government TO
censor its morals or to refuse per
mission for American citizens to visit
II.
Secretary of State Colby has made
this ruling In reply to "A letter from
the board of temperance. prohibition
and public morals of the Methodist
church. which is conducting a crusade
against Tia Juana. just over the Cali
fornia line in Mexico. He says, among
other things:
Passport regulations applicable to
all points on the border must be uni
form. There is strong and inSiStcnt
dcmand from business interests near
the Mexican border that border cross
ings should be facilitated in the in
tcrests OF American trade and COM
merCP.
For this reason citizens identity
and border permit cards are now au-
thoriZed under the passport regula-
tions in all cases where there is rea-
sonable and legitimate need for
crossing.
"The department does not deem 1t
advisable to refuse border permit
card NOR to revoke such card after
issuance on the mere ground that the
bearer Is performing an act In Mexico
The Dolores star., 1920-10-01

TT SEEMS there is always something
L new to be done with smuCkS and
bl0useS, and now that there il fur0re
for embroidery on everything and a
craze for ribbons. designers appear to
have ccnrered their thought on deco
iations for these Necessary and at
tractive belongings. And. since moth
Ing escapes the embroidery needle. il
has occurred to modistcS to bring hats
and hlouSes, or Smocks. into close re-
iatinnShip. We find them now made
OF the same materials and embroidered
In the same patterns.
one of these smocls. with hat 10
matCit, Is presented in the illustration
given here. Either velOurS or satin
might be used for it. or. if not much In
the way of warmth-civing is required
of It. crepe de- chine will answer. But
FOR cool weather VrlourS is the best
choice. and sleeves might be provided
uf this material The smork Is the
straight siip-oycr pattern, with belt
uf the material set loosely about the
waist Neck and urms-eye are fin-
The Dolores star., 1920-10-01
Is Jazz Real Music or Just Tomfoolery?

inexcusable of musical sins committed
against the face Of the people.
Jazz isn't American--lt isn't even
music. For more disreputable saw
age. tiresome, hldeous, screaming piece
of musical tom-foolery had never been
thrust on the public before the red
days of jazz.
IF we recall that the persons i'm
medlately Interested In the survival of
Jazz unmus!c are the sellers of It, we
are spared n deal Of conjecture as to
the reason for its continued existence
even as far as this. But jazz has to
be pushed else there would be no gor-
geous dividends to split up
80 the musical conyulsions OF a
few harmonic freaks have been thrust
upon the long-suirering public until
they accepted jazz for the identical
reason that they accept any nationally
advertised product-they were forced
to feel that they wanted jazz. and they
got it.
"The blatant appeal of the stuff, the
exaggerated minor effects, the unmiti-
gated noise, the purple patches Of dis
harm0ny--all these elements contrib
ute hugely to the success of Jazz
scores.
I'm the meantime we bid a cheerful
au rcvoir to our old friend, Mr.. Jazz.
Play the Marche Funebre, please
and don't jazz It,"
The Dolores star., 1920-10-01

appreciation Of the bustle dress. The
drapery is bOrdered with n tlounce of
Chantilly lace. In order to accommO-
date becoming touch of white the
bodice is cut low at the front and Il
chemisette of white georgettc, edged
with lace, Is gathered in across the
opening. A reflection Of summer
styles fingers in the elbow sleeves
with lace tlounce, but the style tend
ency Is toward long sleeves and high
necks. Either of these dresses. while
not particularly noteworthy for orig
inality, will prove II useful possession
in any wardrobe, fitting In against uI-
most any background and easily toned
up by the aid of smart hats. The fash
ion of combining two different
materials in one frock is great
asset for the seasons afternoon
dresses, providing an easy means
of making them interesting merely by
ingenious combinations. But embroid-
cries Of silk or beads Is above NIL
things the establishment that the sea-
son most approves
The Dolores star., 1920-10-01
Killed BY haIlstones

bloomfield, Neb.-One man was fut-
ally injured and thousands of dollars
damage done to buildings and crops by
a tornado which swept through Knox
county. Neb. gale OF wind was fol.
lowed by n heavy fall of hail, chunks
VI ICE larger than walnuts breaking
windows and leveling corn. A farm.
hnnd named Nitlena was struck bv
some OF the larger haiistones und his
skull was fractured. In Bloomfield
ana the farming country near, houses
were damaged and trees blown down
The Dolores star., 1920-10-01

which Is legal under the laws Of Mex
ico but which would be Illegal on this
side of the border.
1T is not deemed advisable to re-
woke permit cards on the mere ground
that the conduct OF the traveller con-
stitutes a violation of good morals. us
the department does not wish TO
constitute Itself censor of morals.
The determining factor must be vio-
lation Of law rather than a violation of
morals"
In Il circular the Methodist board
describes Tia .Iuann as ''a city of vice,
booze and gambling. run by Americans
and supported by Americans. which
could be closed in two weeks by
a change Of policy of the American
stnte department"
1t says the town IS now n mecca of
booze sellers, gamblers and others.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-01

TINE story of afternoon frockS is
z charming and it cannot be briefly
told because they are so varied in
character and in design. They range
all the way from such unpretentious
and simple affairs as those that bear
zach other company In the picture
above, to deliberately embroidered and
beaded models, handsome lace and vel
vet dresses and others, in the class
OF dinner gowns. But the simpler
dresses are the first to be chosen and
they are of the dependable kinds that
fit in on many occasions.
The dress at the left of the picture
is made of velours with satin bands
applied to it In "A very wide crossbar
pattern. The satin bands are very
neatly machine stitched to place and
appear only on the skirt, the short
coat Is plain and is one Of the few
models displaying a vestee. 1t has
rounded turned-back cuffs of satin in
three-quarter length sleeves and a
satln collar.
The always admired black satin aft
ernoon dress appears In the frock at
the right. 1t has an apron drapery
that is long at the front but shortened
10 fiounce across the back, contriv-
m9 BY this means to acknowledge its
The Dolores star., 1920-10-01
WASHINGTON
SIDELIGHTS
One Tenth of Us Lives in Three Cities

class. with total of IL. although
six cities advanced into this classili-
cation. They are Kansas City. Mo. :;
Seattle. Indianapolis. Rochester. Port
land. Ore. and Denver.
There are 43 cities Of from 100000
to 100000 this year, n net increase Of
u. although IS have shown Increases
bringing them into this class.
The list of cities having population
Of 100000 or more. some Of which have
been revised since first announced. is
given below in their order of rank
with the designation of the 1910 rank
and their 1920 population.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-01
British Ships to Chile.

The British battleship Canada mas
been handed over by Captain Io'hNn
on behalf of the British admiralty !"
Admiral Sir Louis Gomez of the Chlle'
an navy.
The Canada will now be known %
the Almirante Latorre. 1t was bu''l u
England for the Chilean navy, but N"'
commandeered by Great Britain uu'
ing the war. The Chilean navy n''
also taken over the British destro'e,''
Broke. Botha and Faulkner, ana u"'
tug boat. Stole.
The destroyer. Broke, earned r''i. !.
In the channel In April. 1917, wien \
and the Swift attacked and dele"'es y,
six German destroyers, sinking t"o V
them.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-01

tion for the house, was postmIstress of
Muskogee during the administration of
Roosevelt. and has been active in poll
tics.
The other woman candidate for the
senate is Miss Rose Schneidermnn of
New York. She has been nominated
by the labor party. She Is the presi-
dent Of the New York Woman's Trade
Union league.
Mrs. Marie Weeks of Norfolk Neb..
Is editor OF her own newspaper. She
was nominated by petition for the
house by the Nonpartisan league of
the Third Nebraska district.
Mrs. Alethea Wheeler Of Grand Rap
Ids. Mlch. candidate for the house. ia
a linotype operator In the government
printing office In Washington.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-01
Driver Killed in Tryout

Hanford, Calif.-Chester Villa, Il
stepson of b. A. Foresterer, secretary
and general manager of the Oakland
Tribune, while practicjng for an auto
mobile race here, suffered injuries
from which he died. A steering arm
on Villas car snapped on II turn and
the car after striking a post hurtled
over small building, several vehicles
and large lumber pile Villas skull
was fractured and his chest crushed.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-01
Want 100000 Members.

Atlantic City, n. 1.-The interna-
tional committee of the Young Mems
Christian Association, together with
the secretaries, numbering about 80
launched il drive ut conference here
to increase the membership in the U.
3. to 100000. The present member
ship, it was stated, is 100000,
The Dolores star., 1920-10-01
Gasoline Decreasing.

washington. - Gasoline production
for 1920 maintains Il consistent in.
crease over the production of 1919 but
stocks OF gasoline are lower than the
production and are relatively lower
than those of July 81, 1919 saws the
bureau OF mines.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-01
10Y Balloon Kills Child

Portland, Ore.-Louis Pagelli, II.
is dead because he tried to play with
too many toy balloons. The boy held
an inflated balloon in his mouth
while he attempted to blow up an
other. Taking long breath prepar-
atory to enlarging one he drew the
other into his windpipe and choked
to DEATH
The Dolores star., 1920-10-01
Smart.

He-Isn't that IL beautiful glrl'
She-Oh. yes. She's vogue OIL ".
outside and vague inside-Cur'o'A'
Magazine.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
~ kIlo4 10 Nurt vvheN JtSuUg
IN 0n NJ 4 tsnlN
toN. ky.
Aaosy Psemsss Wses Asses sleSio -
rs,at ~ aaUe1se - tolvoeroe1
0lss-Pe6sral oe,dlees p11rol
oesoeeo.

Loxington, Ky.s--l1artln1 1a4 -
wallis herr. Oh hundred to1esnl -
state troopo aro patrolllne he stroooo
% provout further riotln6 Whit .,
acted toll 81 ~ dea1 aa1 u 1oun1.
q. nv hundrNd aAditlcaal unieoA
States troops aro q routo from Camn
Taylor.
Lesingtea and 81 g EAye&to eonnty
va placed under martial law - Dr1a.
Gen. =. G. Marsha1l d hia arrival fT6sa
Camp Taylor with ~ trOops a -
famous First divisloa, which holpo1
rspulse the Germans q Chatoan
Thierry.
Trlss g otesm cosstlsouoo.
Rtotins began whom mob bsae q
lynching William Loohott, ! negro.
who confessed % The murder Iaae
week q le-ysar@ol6 Oooosa Hardmnn.
vas 1rod On with riloo ana maohlno
guns b. state milltiauen . ~ moA
was storming the uAyotAe oonnty
courthouse 10 get the no6ro duy1ng ~
trial.
The attempt % lynoh Lockett w.
made Just after ~ ha1 confU 60
the murder and % the Jury toun1 Mr.
guilty Of murder Il tho ART 1oNyoo.
He was senteaced q dio = ~ 60
trio chair On March II.
The shooting tompoeoslly diopoeoo1
the mob ana gave N ouhorilloo Tire
| ID which to rush Lockote % ! secro&
place OF safety. The mob reformed,
however. and looted pawnshops and
hardware stores 70 get 6roarms.
Appeal Ter More rroepe.
Fearing IN attack a the haadful 6
National 0uardsmsn q 1uty, the O.
thoritiss appealed % Governor Nor
row for assistance. ~ 3 result ~
| troops, member Of the Tweuty-eIxth
and Twenty eighth infantry. arrived a
special train from Camp Taylog.
Tho federal troops Immediately -
gan the work OF patrolIing thu streets
| to keep crowds from cOngrogating.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12

Rose Nyberg returned home
from St. Paul Wednesday where
she had spent the past ten days
visiting relatives.
Miss Ida Olson returned from
St. Paul Friday where she had
spent the past week visiting
friends and relatives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12

their friends Saturday evening,
Lindor Anderson and Roy Car
roll attended an American Lee
gion meeting in Kerrick. Sunday,
Louis and Lew Street and Mr.,
Ferries visited at the Carroll
home Sunday afternoon and eve.
ming.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12

Arthur Carlson and Gust Bylin
were callers in Kerrick township
Sunday evening.
Ed Armstrong made trip to
kerrick Monday to deliver some
cattle he had sold.
Gust Sjostrom and Lindor An
derson entertained q number of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12

at the Fuller home Saturday eve
ming.
The Slucter family have been
sick with the FLU" the past
week.
Mrs. Olaf Olson and son,
George, were Duquette visitors
last Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12

Duluth.--AIgebra was hard for Col
letta Pope, II years old She hated it
30 much that she ran away from homo
the police found her wearing lnascu-
line attire and took her into custody.
The girl cut her hair. put on trousers
and q mackinaw and hired out TO .
hardware store n a delivery boy Her
disguise was 20 thorough that her
mother had difficulty In recognising
her when the police returned the girl
to Mrs. Pope. Il left home because ~
zebra was too hard for me- she toll
the police.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
URGES PACT RATIFICATION

Committee Presents Memorial q Pres
ident Wilson.
Washington. committee. claim.
ing TO represent 6O.O0O.000 persoas
and more than = score Of national or
CARNATIONS. presented to President
Wilson = memorial urging Immediate
ratification Of the peace treaty BY 4
Senate compromise.
The committee. consisting Of three
members. was headed by President
Lowell Of Harvard university.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
KOREANS IN REVOLT, FIGHT
japanese 0sfsstsd In cissh with 10
Killed.

WashinGton.--An active rebellion In
Korea against Japanese rule. fostsrsd
BY the Russian Bolshsviki and charac-
tsrissd ~ the beginning Of trsmsn-
dous a6air." II In progress according
according to Official dispatches rscsiv-
ed In Washington. A recent clash b.
tween 200 Koreans. armed mainly BY
the Bolsheviki. and = japanese army
post In northern Korea. ne message
said. had resulted In defeat Of thu
japanese, 100 Of whom we're killed
and the remainder routed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12

st. Paul.-Alth0ugh recovering rapid
~ from IN att0ck Of pneumonia, Gov
ernor BurnQuist will not b able 70 r.
turn to his duties at the Capitol for
three weeks. according to an announce
ment by his physician
The Washington times., 1920-08-23

ANY woman with social position. ability
and Influence In Washington, who wishes
to add materially to her Income; no can
vassingi no selling; write giving aualihca-
tions, q. VAN HoESEN. 1907 ii st. N w.
BURROUGHS bookkeeping machine opera
tor wanted: one with bank experience
preferred: 500 per month. Apply sos Bond
Bldg, 18th and N. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1920-08-23
HELP WANTED-MALE

BAKERS HELPER, hotel, ex-
perienced, good wages and
meals. Apply Steward, OCCI-
DENTAL HOTEL, 14th and Pa.
ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-08-23

DRIVER for Ford car, white,
salary to start $40 per week.
Apply at once, MARYLAND
BISCUIT CO., 13 Hanover st.
N. W.. city.
The Washington times., 1920-08-23

ACTlON-QUlCk MONEY-Thats all
we've got to offer but we'll buy your
car 10 minutes after we see 1t II the price
In right Main 20l7. s&3 St N w.
TRUCKS-Several slightly used: tons;
bargain prices; easy terms. 525 Bond bldg.
Main 1870
The Washington times., 1920-08-23

ARRIAGE-Bsbyi will sell for $40. AS
New Jersey ave. n. ".
The Washington times., 1920-08-23

BARBER-Colored: guarantee and COM
mission. Apply 1904 14th st. N. w.
BOOKKEEPERS and clerks with book
keeping knowledge salaries, $3.50
S.7t0; special assistant auditor exam
Sept. 20 for eN-service men. The need is
urgent! Our com bined classroom and home
study courses by former revenue officer
will qualify you; new classes just starting;
preliminary 1870 p. m. classes free to all
REVENUE AUDITORS TRAINING INST
tl2 Kellogg bldg, lil6 f at. Main 1878.
BoY-To run errands for tailor shop. 1911
Conn. ave. N. W.
BoYS-High school or college: very good
proposition to right boys. See Mr.
COOPER or Mr.. KLEIN, 6l0 9th at. N. W.
CARPBNTER-And family. finish houses
rent furniture; vegetables free; salary;
mile on w, B. & A. HINES, Huntsville
Nd.
CORRESPONDENTS Intelligent per-
son may earn 500 to 5000 monthly cor
responding for newspapers; SIS to S25
weekly in spare time; experience unneces-
ssry; no canvassing; subjects suggested.
Send for particulars. NATIONAL PRESS
BUREAU, Buffalo, N. Y.
COOK-Good wages. Apply PEOPLE S
LUNCH, s25 18th st N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-08-23

FORD-l9l7. touring: demountabe rims:
double glass in rear; speedometer, skid
chains; good tires; $500 cash. 5502 eth st.
The Washington times., 1920-08-23
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

A. E. MANkIN a COVE repair all roo>
that We paint free OF charge, and keel
same In hrst-class condition for ~ mont he
eral roof repair work, both shingls anC
metal. House painting a specially. Al
estimates on work free OF charge. wash
inston shop. sls ~ ct. 5. W. Phone haiI
2io6. Alexandra shop, las Duke 81
Phone Alex. 1lsT-J.
The Washington times., 1920-08-23

MILLINERY SALESLADIES
Wanted-Those that have had
long experience. with good ref
erences. We will pay the high
est salary in the city to those
that qualify. Apply to Miss
Smith, Maison Libby, 18th st.
and G..