davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-09-08

This ''family tree" de-
clares that when it comes
to F all outfitting, the
branches" just naturally
come first.
Boys school suitsl
+ All ready now, together
with everything else boys
need to start the Fall term
furnishings, hats, shoes,
sporting goods.
Same dependable quality
our friends and customers
have long learned to ex-
pect. Prices fair.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at saith St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 41st st.
The evening world., 1920-09-08

Wen known Newspaper lIan Deaa.
l.. WASHINGTON. Sept. g. - Louis
Garthe. for thirty-three years head 81
the baltimore Americans Washinrton
Bureau. died here to-day. He wae "a
former president OF the Ciridiron Chab
The evening world., 1920-09-08
re- Arrange DanieIs's speaEins
Tour.

Secretary Of tho Navy Daniels is 10
confer to-day with Senator Pat Hart
son Of Mississippi, Chairman Of the
The evening world., 1920-09-08

GENEVA. Sept ga violent earth
quake, lasting two minutes, WIS felt
throughout the Ipteriaken district yes.
terday. t... ,s,.. .'.-.. 81.
The evening world., 1920-09-08
HELEN VAeIcK BOSWELL
Noted Republican Woman Speaker
d Hit by Safety Gate at
Maine Station.

Misc Helen varick Boswell, suf-
eragist and active In New York Re-
publican councils, may lose the sight
Of her left eye as a result of an un-
usual accident in Ellsworth, Me-, last
Friday.
Miss Boswell, who Is campaigning in
Maine, was struck on tho face by a
safety gate as she left the Ellsworth
etaAion. Her left eye was so seriously
Injured that she returned immediate
h 70 New York and is now in the
eare Of a specialist at her home, No.
ID West 111th Street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-05

Cotton checks in dark colors, worth
30c yd. ON sale ------------------1
36-inch challies and cretons, 75c value
on sale, yd. --------------------42c
36-inch Ginghams in solid blue. worth
SOC yd, on sale ------------------29
Ginghams in good dark and light col
ors, sold for 30 and 40c yd, on sale-19
27-inch cretons in good dark colors,
worth 45c yd., on sale ----------29c
36-inch Percales in light and dark col
ors, 45c quality, ON sale, yd. ----271ac
36inch Flannellettes, worth soc yd, on
36-inch beached muslin. formerly sold
for 35c yd on sale ------------171ac
36-inch genuine Hope Muslin, sold as
high as 40c yd, on sale now------19c
36-inch Navy Blue Amoskeag outings
sold for SOC yd., on sale for------29c
27-inch outing in light and dark colors
good heavy quality, sold for Soc
yd., on sale --------------------19
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-05
BARGAINS in the Bargain Basen,ert-Note the Reducti

36-inch heavy unbleached muslin, sold
for 35e yd., on sale for ------------19c
"a bleached sheeting, sold for $1.00 yd
Comfort calcoes in all colors, sold for
Soc yd., on sale for --------------19c
"a Pepperill bleached sheetings, sold
for $l.l0 yd., on sale ------------75c
Barber towels, extra good quality, sold
for $1.75 doz., on sale now------$1.19
1S-inch Linen Crash toweIing sold for
40c yd., on sale now ------------25c
1890 stitched cotton bats, sold for
$50, ON sale now -------------- -95C
72x90 cotton bats, sold for 1925
Ladies trimmed hats, $3.50 to $3.50
values, on sale ----------------S10
Velvet Tams, made of best quality
velvet, $500 values. on sale-----S10O
Ladies outing gowns, worth $3.50, on
sale for ---------------------- .39
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-05
Mems BOOtees
and Work Shoes

16-inch tan bootees for men, worth $1100
16-inch smoke bootees, wing tips, $3.50
Bootees, sale ----------------SlOS5
16-inch Goodyear welt, brown bootees,
all solid leather 1920 seller, on
sale at ------------ -$10.65
1S-inch all solid leather Goodyear Welt
smoke bootees with wing tips, Sl4.50
value, on sale --------------------Sl2 $3.50
Mems fine dress boots in brown Russian
calf $500 seller on sale----------S16.25
$495 work shoes on sale ------------$4.45
595 work shoes on sale ---------- 5.35
645 work shoes Oh sale ------------ 5.75
695 work shoes, sale ------------ 6.25
$50 work shoes on sale ----------- 6.75
7.95 work shoes sale -------------- 7.10
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-05

Entire stock Of Ladies and Children's I'm
deIWear
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT
36-ineh plaid dress goods, worth $10O
on sale yd. -------------------79
32-inch heavy crepe shirtings, 6Oc quail
ity, on sale, yd -----------------33
Amoskeag outings in all eolors sold
for 40 and 45c yd, on sale--------29c
l lot of curtain scrims, worth 35c yd
Baby crib blankets, worth 1925, on sale 79c
Genuine Amoskeag A. G. A. bed ticking
sold for 75c yd., on sale now--49o
Ladies medium weight feeced union
suits, worth $3.50, on sale--- S148
Ladies pink knit bloomers, worth $150
On sale for -----S S1OO
Ladies outing petticoats, worth $3.50,
ON sale, each --------7 79c
Ladies Silk Poplm skirts in all colors,
worth $3.50, on sale ------------S295
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-05
Dry Goods Bargains, Main !

36-inch percales, best quality, sold for
45c, SALE per yd. ------------2715c
27-inch fine dress Ginghams, 45c quality,
on SALE per yd --------------3 33c
32-inch Imperial Chambray, worth 65c yd.
on sale ----------------------- 44c
32-inch Imported Zephyr Ginghams, $100
quality, on sale, yd. ----------------79c
27-inch Madras shirtings, 45c quality, on
sale per yd --------------------- 33c
Turkish towels, good large size, soc value
on sale ---------------------- 800
Ladies pure fibre silk hose in black and
brown formerly sold at $500 pair, on
sale at per pair ------------------S1 ST. 90
Ladies pure silk full fashioned hose in
Cordovan and Mouse, worth $500
on sale per pair ----------------S1.9 .98
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-05
Great Reductions IN
Blankets

Every blanket and comfort in the
store goes at absolute reductions.
Cotton blankets, suitable for sin
gle beds, $3.50 values on sale Sl.89
Cotton blankets in good large
size, $500 value on sale------S3.5O
Cotton blankets in fancy plaids
and plain colors with fancy
borders, $3.50 value on sale $4.85
Nashua Woolnap blankets in
plain and fancy colors, $3.50
values on sale ---------$ -$5.95
Fancy Woolnap blankets, extra
large size, $3.50 value on
Good heavy wool blankets in dark
plaids, $500 values on sale 1926
S 7.5O comforts on sale----$495
$50 comforts on sale $500 5.95
1100 comforts on sale--.---7.95
1850 comforts on SALE 8.75
Blankets and comforts are in the
Bargain Basement and on main
floor in dry goods department.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-05

Entire stock Of Ladies and Childrens I'm
dnl.maar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-05

|l1roy Suits
lie fOr---------
y suits, on sale for -$23.95
Roy suits, leather
Bn sale ------------S34.95
for S16.50, on sale-$I4.85
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-13

The ruins are sim smouldering this
morning and the aremen under mill
tare guards were stflI pouring water
upon the debris.
II is declared by Sim Fein symp&
Oh zers that, before the fires broke out
saturday night black and tan police
men broke into shops and looted them.
carrying of the booty IA vaAses The
-oafasration followed an ambush of a
military detachment at PiIons Cross.
Martial law was enforced with the
Utmost rigors Sunday and today
Cork has canned down today after
passing through veritable reign Of
terror. During the height Of a con
hagratlon the city was filled with
tumult. FusiIades az shots rang
through the streets Panic-stricken
mobs surged to and fro. Rioting broke
out in which many were wounded.
Three persons were reported to have
been killed.
Before the outbreak a number OF
special constabies had arrived in Cork
70 reinforce the black and tans Some
OF these specials were in the lorries
that were ambushed
More than 100 buildings were burned
which previously had been wrecked BY
IRE. The public library was destroyed
ana the Quay side Quilted The Corn
Exchange. one of tho finest buildings
in the city. was Quilted. Two OF the
biggest stores IN the city We're said
10 have been looted before being burn
ed. They We're Grants Dry Goods store
and Egans JeweIry shop. The Palace
theater and Cinema were fireswept.
The outbreak which led TO the con-
fngation occurred at o'clock Satur-
day night when someone hurled a
bomb into a lorry containing between
10 and Is black and tans and "spe-
cials." The lorry was wrecked and all
the occupants, but the driver wounded
An hour afterwards. while people were
harrying to their homes in obedience
with the curfew regulations. large
1 forces OF black and tans. soldiers and
! "specials" appeared on the streets and
began holding up belated pedestrians
Fighting broke out and many persons
were taken to hospitals.
At the height of the disorders the
electric lights went out and the city
was plunged in darkness. Suddenly
there was a muffled explosion and ther
flames shot upward from a building il
the heart Of the city. The flames quick
~ spread and soon the whole sky wa:
alight from the spreading fires.
Early sunday the black and tans be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-13

and the ladies feel will repaid FOR the
hours they put in working for the
success Of the affair.
Miss Frances Grlmmer and Bessie
Raasch spent the week end in Chi
caso and while there saw Ethel Barry
more at the Blackstone theater.
Miss Bessie Brown has been quite
sick the past few da-Is. but Is now able
to be UP and around again.
II. l. Barker. president of the water
bury Implement company of Mime
arolis. Mimi. was caller at the Lett
plant on saturday. The Waterbury peo-
pie represent Letz products in the
states Of Minnesota, North Dakota and
South Dakota in which territory they
have been very successful in continu-
Ing TO sell farm machinery In large
quantities in face Of the great depres-
son. the country over in the imple-
rlent business
The basket ball team OF the Lett
company are playing the Frank S. Betz
team at the Irving school gymnasium
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-13

tonight. A good crowd Of rooters ac-
companying the team. VINO make their
first appearance tonight. The lineup of
the teams is as follows: Lett. Kate G.
Cium, center; Maude Hathaway. r. F.
Lula Durbin. L. F.. Margaret Hatha-
way L. G.: Johanna Letterer. r G..
Betz. Ruth Schroeder. Center; Dora
Stein. r F. Martha Smith. L F.;
Doris Darlington. r. G.; Irene Schroed-
CT. l. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Groves and son. John,
and Miss Florence Bayman Of East
Chicago and Mrs. Hall OF Gary were
Sunday visitors In the August johnson
home.
Miss Ida Hickleman. who has been
working in County Auditor Lolands Of
fee for the past two years. ceased
work there on Saturday and has re
turned TO her home in Hammond.
About $50 members of the Lake
lodge o. f. S. attended the annual
election at the Masonic temple on Fri
day night and the balloting resulted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-13

gan making many arrests. Some Of the
civilians arrested were accused OF set
ting street cars on fire. Street car
traffic and telephone service were sus-
pended and by the afternoon the heart
Of Cork resembled Verdun after the
German bombardments
Black ana Tans. soldiers and spec
ials" have raided the residential dis
tricts continuously since early Sunday
morning searching for arms.
This was tho first appearance In
Cork of the specials" They are un-
ionists and were recruited and trained
at Belfast and Tyrone 1t is feared their
presence viii add fuel to the flames Of
Irish hatreds throughout South Ireland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-13

Ike Gersaman of Chicago visited his
father. H. Gershman here Saturday and
yesterday.
Donald Quincy Of Chicago visited his
father. Dr.. W. C. Quincy. yesterday.
Mrs Franklin Petry and children re-
turned Saturday evening from a visit
with relatives in Hammond.
Joseph Mcconnell and N E. Clark.
who are working IN the north part of
the county. visited their families here
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe Tatman of Chi
cago visited their son. Will. and family
here yesterday
VIII Harrington OF Hammond visit
ed his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Herrigton, Sr., yesterday.
Mrs. T. Sargent Is quite seriously
sick at the home OF her daughter. Mrs
P. NJ. McNay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-13
LOWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson visited
her son. Frank Brown and family in
LePorte yesterday.
Mrs. Alva Hayden OF Roanoke. Ind,
is hero visiting relatives. She. with
her family. are moving to Perkins
town. Wis. where they will make
their future home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-13

In the election of Miss Ethel Crowell
worthy matron; John Perry. worthy
patron Mrs. DR.. Houk. associate ma
tron; Miss Della Horst. conductress:
Mrs. August Hildebrandt associate
conductress: Miss Nellie Greisel. sec
rotary; Mrs. DR.. Harvey Smith. treas
urer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-13
CORK FIRE
SlEpI;; Great
DeINAdt LUNE
Bs 9ANIEL o.coSNELL

fsTarF CORRESPONDENT NJ sERWcEl
CORK. Dec. 49, Heavily armed
srlusA troops ana ulaek and tan po-
tce were on guard about the fire
~ ruins ia the heart or Cork undar
.g+.rs to shoot all sooters on sigh.
me whole central part Of the city
s. burned with loss estimated al sl5.-
500
hundreds OF persons are homeless
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-13
Crown Point

over $500 was taken in at the bazaar
given by the Thimble club Of the
Presbyterian church on Saturday. Bea-
tiful needlework. rugs. aprons and good
things to eat We're soon disposed OF
Evening star., 1920-12-11
AMUSEMEN ENTS
Anna CaI;e Recital.

Opinions may difl.er as TO the program
rendered. by Miss A ma Case at her re-
cital at the National Theater yesterday
afternoon, but the fact remains that
despite serious draw backs. apparent even
to the most profound musical critic, Miss
Case really achiey ed triumph and gave
what in the main was delightful con-
cert. Miss Cases Nohte seems to be ma
turing and is richer and fuller than it
was. and there Is t,o question that she
handles it with exquisite artistry But
yesterday she was suffering from an
irritation of the Throat that was evident
throughout her pingram notwithstand-
ing the fact that I,she made heroic eff
forts to overcome II s shampering effects
The other matter ftjr comment was the
Introduction into a atprogram for a large
and typically Am erican audience of
more than the usuAl number of French
songs. the words Gf.- which might just
as well have been Greek to a large
portion of her aN5lience. 1t is the
fashion. it is true, but it is tiresome.
There are many, music lovers who
much prefer the go ID old Anglo-Saxon
tongue, which is cera ainly a more agree
able singing languai se. Miss Case per-
the refrain. LOWS In My Heart
which with the s0rlgs in her English
group. Alton Wa ter" "Nightwind."
''Rain" and Good Might" were her best
numbers, although HE aria from La
Bohenie" was beauti f,nlly and brilliant
ly sung. The last MI nber was a splen-
did illustration of het' voice control.
"Jai dit aux etoihG,'' by Palhadilhe,
a pretty selection. was delightful, and SO
was "Girometta,'' by S1bella; 'Noel," by
Nerini. also was pretty and the encore
following. Rubinstr .in's Good Night"
was really beautifu
The audience sc nned to understand
the singers physica [ difficulties and was
enthusiastic in its ri ,plause and appre-
citation, as well as d soriminating in its
demand for repetit .ons and encores,
which Miss Case, vi thout undue coax
ing, was most gener hos in granting. She
has a charming personality and is un-
questionably one Of 4 he most delightful
singing artists that q lern the Washing
ton musical season.
Miss Bethune GrSa0t is an ideal ac-
companist.
Evening star., 1920-12-11
ACQUISITION OE RENO
DISCUSSED BY CITIZENS
4
Bm Erupuafng Purchase Of Sub
d1Eisinn BY District TO Go BE-
fore Congress.

Acquisition by the District Of the
property in the Reno subdivision and
/ y4d5acent thereto is proposed in a bfll
: TO be sent to Congress and which was
discussed by members Of the North
west Suburban Citizens Association
at meeting Last night at the Ten
: Ley School The bill was held over
to the January meeting.
A committee consisting Of Luther
L. Derrick. chairman; G. Percy No
Glue. w, W. Watson, ]. J. Calvin ard
T. J. Giles presented the bill with the
recommendation that it be indorsSed
by the association. without change.
The bill proposes that the District
purchase or acquire the property, Of
the Reno subdivision and adjacent
land. improve the street plan in 6on-
formity with the permanent street
plan of the District, lay sewers and
water mains and resell the property
to private individuals or agents.
The association adopted a resolution
to the Public Utilities Commission
recommending that cara passing
Friendship be rerouted to go to the
downtown section OF the city rather
than to Potomac Park The resoiu-
tion was introduced by Rankin n.
Rice.
An invitation from City PoAmaster
Chance to hold the February meeting
of the association at the p bst office
was accepted Fifteen new members
were admitted.
Evening star., 1920-12-11
Sunset of Life

Pm waxing old, I've reached
the cleaning, the coming night
Its shadow fings and here l sit,
nay whiskers connbing, and NOR
afizing on all things. The young
go by, the dancers, laughers. the
singers of life's morning hymn;
and Pm unlike some other gaf-
fers: for envy makes their eyes
grow dim. Some graybeards
watch the young in sorrow, and
long to tread their shining ways,
and sigh, Youth always has to-
morrow, but age has only yes
terdays.' The wintry dusk
seems rather tragic, but I would
cry, Nay, nay, my DEAR" if
some kind fairy, with her magic,
would take me back to yester-
year. l once was young and full
of trouble, in trackless wi1ds |
went astray, and every bright
hope proved bubble, my idols
all had feet of clay. l had no
tranquil ewes or mornings, all
day a weary load l bore; the
road was marked with solemn
warnings, left there by failures
gone before. Oh, youth was full
of fire and fever, and love was
false and vows askew, and every
hope was deceiver, and only
Litter dreams come true. And
now sit, with valise full of
bottled grapejuice by my side;
the closing hours are calm and
peaceful, and slumber comes at
eventide. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1920-12-11
SCHOOL TALK ON CHINESE

Chinese. though filed with intense
loyalty to family and ancestors, have no
reverence for rank or wealth. and seem
incapable Of developing a national pa
trfotism, Nelson T. johnson, who has
been in the consular service in China
for number Of years, told students Of
the Friends School at a meeting yes
terday afternoon. The subject Of his
talk was Chinese Problems and Diff
culties."
Mr.. johnson declared that the educa-
tional system in China has been radi-
cally changed in the last few years, hav-
ing been remodeled after the pattern
Of European systems. The imminent
danger of famine in eastern China, he
said, is largely the result Of inadequate
transportation facilities.
Evening star., 1920-12-11
SUES FOR Ia hD PATENT.

A petition for maj idamus directed to
the Secretary of the Interior. the
the principal chief OF the Choctaw ma
tion was fled yd 5tierday by former
Corporation Counsel Conrad H. Syme
and James w. Be1N e representing the
Oklahoma.
The petitioner. af.large coal operator.
seeks to compel utte issuance of
patent for certain lands covered by
sists that the issu, nee Of a patent is
the ministerial dul I of the Secretary
Of the Interior and The chiefs Of these
nations. 80
It is understood that the case ia a
test case by whidh large interests of
the coal operators n Oklahoma in the
surface lands viii be determined by
the action Of the C, turt
Justice Siddons ys Sued a rule on the
defendants returm tble January IA.
1921.
Evening star., 1920-12-11
navy GUN FACTORY
PRAISED BY CHIEF
Admiral Mcvay Cites Re cord
for Efficiency and High
Grade Work.

The naval gun factory ct the
Washington navy yard. as II n. chief
manufacturing plant of the o q dnance
department of the Navy, has made
"a record for efficiency a1s1 high
grade work of which the bureau is
proud" says Rear Admiral Charles
b. Mcvay. chief of the na,s bureau
of commerce, in his annrE.l report
made public today.
1T feels" he adds. that. the entire
force, the officers and the a hloyes of
the gun factory. are worthy of high
praise for the results they have
achieved and the loyalty a I'd cooper
alton they have displayed:
Report ON Improves rents.
Rear Admiral c. w. PaJ ks, chief of
the bureau of yards anGt docks, says
lnat the enlargement of the gun fac
tory was continued dur ng the year
Projects already start Z were COM
piete, including the proof shop for
the inspection of guas, and other
buildings. waterfront improvements,
additional paving and service lines.
During the past ystr the factory
~: "ufa"tured eight T. ge-caliber and
eighty-six small-calit er guns and re-
bu one large ana x small ca liber
guns. In various 81 ages of compile
tion there are thirt f-nine large cali
Der. seventy howitZe rs and thirty-one
Small-caliber guns. In process of re-
lining or rebuildir X there are six
large-caliber and twenty-five small
caliber guns. AS Showing the ex-
tent of the general work of the fac
tory, Admiral McNEay says that l.
012 railroad cars were used during
the year in taking away 122, ,01o pack
ages of an aggre rate weight Of 59,-
177.700 pounds. Fhe total expendi-
lures of the far = ory for. the year
amounted to $33.7n3,s60, and the aver
age daily pay roll was $45.1s0.
Problem at Indian Head.
Admiral Movays says that the main
problem at the upper naval proving
station, Indian a.ad, Md, during the
past year was G. gltinuing the extension
Of the powder m gnufacturing establish
ment, power plaI and housing project.
while carrying on concurrently the man
ufacture Of smo1t eless powder, proof of
ordnance materi /, and conduct of ex-
perimental work. Manufacture and
proof showed a slight falling of over
the previous yea r, due to completion Of
war orders and contracts
Forty-seven r1,w bungalows have been
built on the rtSservation and the hous-
ing situation here. Rear Admiral Nc
Way says, Is nC1w quite satisfactory. He
says also tha the labor situation at
both the upper and lower stations is ex-
cellent and pI bmises to remain so.
Taken in conjunction with the COM
pletion Of lie housing project at In
dian Head :End rapid advancement of
the Same at, Dahlgren," says Admiral
McVay, Hthes proving ground seems as
sured OF an adequate, efficient and con-
tented perNsnnel throughout tho year."
Batteetes IN Cennission.
The mat6 and broadside batteries at
the lower tnation At Dahgren, Va, says
the report. are In commission with ono
Eemplacemee1t and seven circles. Though
the outlay at Dahlgreu is sim largely
a constr 6ction problem, the ordnance
chief says. it is likely that by ns1t sum-
mer the new proving ground will be a
smoothly operating reality.
Evening star., 1920-12-11
KING H0N0Rs VICE CONSUL
Washington Man Receives Ap-
pointment From British Sovereign.

William Keape Small. British vice
consul at st. Louis and a former resi-
dent of Washington. has received
from King George v an appointment
to the civil division of the Most Ex-
cellent Order of the British Empire
for services rendered in connection
with the war.
William saaan. 1915 Euclid street.
father of the vice consul, learned to-
day that the ceremony connected with
the honor had taken place in the con-
sulate at St Louis. where the British
consul. w. r. Mackness, made the
speech OF presentation in the pres
ence of q /; number Of officials of the
ofice. HG praised the work Of Mr..
Small, who was acting consul at St
Louis twice during the war, and who
has been connected with the consulate
there since 1910.
vas a atndent at ST Joho.s roiisco a..
this city. and later studied at George
town University.