davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-27
$4,000 BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED
Erection of 8-Story Building
at 18th and L Streets In
CIuded in List.

Permits for construction work in
volving Q total investment Of approx
mately $760.000 were issued this week
by the District building inspector.
Most Of this money will go into hous
ing projects. 1t 10 disclosed.
The biggest enterprise for which
approval was given was the erection
eight-story Lee House, at 18th and
L streets, at a cost OF $475.000. This
building already Is under construc-
tion. 1t will be operated on the apart
ment-hotel plan.
Winfield Preston was granted per-
NIT to build seven dwellings. 1454 to
1856 Spring place, at an estimated
cost Of $50,750.
Bacas Brothers will erect four stores
In the HOO block. sth street south
east, at cost of $4,000.
the knights of Columbus will re-
model the buildings. 914. GIG. 91S 10th
street. at a cost of $25,0OO.
Other Permits.
Other permits follow:
G. w. King. jr. to build house. 1908
2!st street; cost, $500.
p: A. Sullivan. to erect garage rear
OF $40 Sd street; cost, SLATE.
George Washington University. to
repair 2023 G street: cost, $1,000.
Y. NJ. c. A.. to repair 1926 G street;
cost. 1910.
P. E. Switzer. to build at 1918 25th
street northeast; cost. $4,000.
Municipal Realty Company. to build
on 4Sth street. between Meade and
Nash streets; cost, $1,000.
s. s. Monroe. to repair 1905 N street;
G. F. Mikkelson, to build 1902 1ngo-
mar street; cost. $4,000.
Taylor & Cross. to build house
at aa1s Clay street northeast: cost.
Grace NJ. Lay. to build. 1922 26th
street northeast; cost, $1,000.
o. w. Hammond, to repair 1922 o
street; cost. $500.
L. A. Pearson, to build house. 1907
Northampton street; cost. $4,000.
J. H. Klein, to build greenhouses,
Queen Chapel and Bunker Hill roads;
cost, $4,000.
A. B. Shreves. to build house 525
47th street northeast; cost, $2.590.
F. M. Johnson, to build, 4502-451O
Iowa avenue; cost, 100000.
w. P. Farrar. to build. 1927 North
ampton street; cost, $1,000.
Fred Spier, to build house. 1906
Alaska avenue; cost. $4,000.
E. Walters, to repair. HAS Connec-
ticut avenue; cost. $500.
Paul Himmelfarb. to build store,
401 H street; cost, $4,000.
w. NJ Ambruster. to repair. 1919
18th street; cost. 1854.
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. to repair building at East
Capitol and 14th streets; cost, $2.5OO.
l. c. Adkins. to build three houses.
709-711-713 18th street; cost, SIS 1000.
w. B. Davidge. to repair 1926 H
street: cost. $500.
G. l. & E. B. Seek, to build three
houses, 1901. 1903, 1905 Geranium
street: cost. $4,000.
Chris Heurich, to repair SOL 9Th
street; cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
FREE LAW SCHOLARSHIPS,

Announcement has been made that
free scholarships for two Washing ton
high school or college graduates have
been established by the Georgetown
Law School in addition to eight SIM
liar scholarships in other cities of the
country.
The scholarships include tuition for
courses during q three-year period
They were donated by the alumni as
sociation. The announcement states
that free scholarships have also been
established In New York. Boston, Phil
adelphia, Seattle, San Francisco, San
Antonio. st. Paul and st. Louis The
scholarships are open to competition
and will be awarded by alumni clubs
Of the respective cities.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
SEEK BUSINESS BOOM.
Anacostia Citizens Would Secure
Tide Water Lines HEADQUARTERS.

Representatives Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company and
OF the tide water bus lines will
speak at the meeting of the Anacostia
citizens Association and Board of
Trade next Tuesday evening in Ma
east.
The organization Is endeavoring to
have the tide water lines establish
neadquarters in Anacostia. President
ham or some other official of the
washington Railway and Electric
company Is expected to speak of
transportation problems. Civic and
business relations between Anacostia
and southern Maryland will be en-
couraged by a speaker from the near
by state.
The board of directors Of the asso-
citation and board will make a report.
1t Is announced. At the opening of
the meeting there will be COM
munity sing" Refreshments will be
served.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
protection had resulted in all but two

Even when conditions become
normal again." said Mr.. Crosby,
"those mines cannot be reopened
without a tariff"
Mr.. Potts figured his investment at
about three-Quarters Of a million and
said he did not believe he could SAL
wage much of it without tariff.
Surveys of the manganese-bearing
ores in this country as published by
the tariff commission, he added. were
based on obsolete investigations"
Evening star., 1921-08-27

The only Oriental country where
women are allowed to legislate is
China. One of the provincial parlia-
ments formde after the republic was
established-that of Canton-allotted
ten seats to women, who are elected
by the votes of their own sex.
Evening star., 1921-08-27

Mrs. A1gernon Cox, who has attain
ed considerable fame by reason of
her big deals on the London Stock
Exchange, is also one Of England's
most successful woman breeders of
th0roughbreds.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

sponging his arm with the cooling water He was limp, apparently the physical man was responding satts- factoriIy to the life saving bath and rub.'' Tell me, will try to understand and maybe help"
 The man closed his eyes and seemed to hesitate, as if he didn't know just where to begin. Finally:
 We were married three years ago, she was so pretty so pretty. Her hair like gold, all curly. and nice. All the boys used to call her Goldilocks. They were all crazy about her and there was one she seemed to like the best of all I thought 1 had no chance at all. Then he went to war. l. L.. of course they wouldn't have me-. was too thin or something and my eyes, you know nurse, am almost blind without my glasses. Well I stayed at home, helped anyway I could. and Goldilocks went out of her way to be nice to me. She seemed sorry for me-. then. began to hope. Nurse, when she said yes
 was almost crazy with happiness. We were married very soon after that. Then the arinistice was signed and the other man came home. 1 saw him that 1 first day, you see, we had been friends. i He didn't know I was married. He said to me: Say, how is little Goldi- locks? Has anything happened to her i She quit writing to me. thought may l be- She is a nice little kid and l didn't feel quite right about the way l i acted by her. I eXcpect it's up to me i to marry her. but he got no further
 1 reckon my face sort of frightened
 him. He tried to take back what he
 said but that couldn't be done... il
 just made it worse... It was night. ! I went home. home. oh, God. I She was there waiting for me. Supper
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Sponge Bath and
 Alcohol Rub'
BY ETELkA WEISS, R. N. Public Health Nurse

The man was pretty ill, it was ty- phoid fever the doctor said, and VIC hoped to get him into the hospital as soon as it could be arranged In the meanwhile I was to call twice a day and do what I could for him. The man was lonesome. alone among many rcomers and not happy. had instruct ed the landlady about keeping the mans dishes apart from the others and not handling anything that came in contact with him without disinfecting her hands thoroughly afterward.
 I prepared for the sponge, hot and cold water. soap, towels, wash cloth, clean linen, lysol for my hands and creolin for the used linen. First of all cleaned his mouth with listerlne; hs was so grateful for it. Then:
 Nurse, l have a.. wife,. some where.
 Yes" I dried his face, proceeded with the bath, expectant, knowing that a story, probably sad, was forthcoming.
 T must tell someone. You seem 80 kind. perhaps you will understand? ?"- the man looked at me somewhat hesi- ia atingIy.
 T will try to understand. You must not tire yourself but if it will ease your mind...."
 -Ah, it would, it would. It would ease my mind and maybe my soul Oh, Gpdi i oh, God. It is so heavy.
 Tell me, man." l said gently
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

was ready and she was sitting there, sewing, making baby elothes... baby clothes. When I went in she put down thing. I stopped at the door. I said, the sewing and started to say some Your lover is back in town. I won't share my wife with anybody, 50 you'd better go to him. Good by. That's my story, nurse. 1 haven't seen or heard of her since. -
 The sponge was finished, I was rub bing him with alcohol His skin was cooler. but his soul must have bee< burning
 You poor thing! So you threw the first stone. e. And because you realized your own unfitness that stone is hurt ing you Am I right?' Yes, yes. You do understand. I want her and my child. -" NOW, mani If you will be absolutely quiet till I finish I'll let you tell me how I can get in touch with her. Drink
 this bit of milk, it will help to rest you"
 I made him comfortable and bade him to shut his eyes. It took me about 1 15 minutes to dust the room with a cloth damp with weak creolin solution. to put the bed linen and other clothing | into soak also in creolin, to dfsinfect the utensils. swat the only fly in the
 room. to disinfect my own hands thor
 oughly and to pull down the shade. The
 man was quiet, he seemed asleep, but as
 I stepped to the bed he opened his eyes l Now, nurse.
 town so l went after her. The stono
 had hurt her. too, terribly, and 1t killed the baby. But she came and each for giving the other they have found hap tpiness and contenment such as comes only to those who have suffered much.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
The Assembly

The Assembly
 Students from Miss Pitchers Eng fish classes gave an interesting pro- gram in the assembly period. Monday, Feb. 2S. Miss Mary Kalil conducted the entertainment. Interesting talks on current event subjects were given by the following: Magazines" Miss Jose McCune; "A Man Without g Country Miss Alta Crook; 'Disarma ment," Kenneth MacKey; China $ Problem" Pete Brown; Ireland" Vii liam Brogan; The Japanese Cues tion" Arthur Vest. Grey Thomas read an original story, An Encounter With the Indians"
 Y. w. c. A. Notes
 Miss French had charge of the Sun day morning services that were held in the East hall parlor. She gave au interesting talk on Faith in Christ, accompanied by Miss Alice Wilson.
 Miss Dayman, the field secretary or the Pacific coast, gave an excellent
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
NEWS ITEMS eA.ea H. STATE NOlR[MlAlLIE'l|ss'l TEMPE AlRlZOHSLA|Ekslkk

talk Thursday. March 3, at the reg ular Y W. meeting
 Miss Emma Johnson was a delegate from the congregational church in Tempe to the Christian Endeavor con- ference in Tucson.
 Faculty Party
 Mrs. Empey and Miss Haulot enter- tained the fAculty of the school and Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Payne Friday evening, Feb. 25, at the home Of Mrs. Empey. It was an informal get together party.
 Baseball
 The normal boys are doing excellent work in baseball. Two practice games have been played with Tempe high school. The first game was played Friday, Feb. 25, at the high school The score was 13 to in favor of the normal. Another exciting game was played Tuesday, March 1, on the Nor maj diamond. The score was 6 to 5 in favor of the normal.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

raced the crossing at 65 miles hour The Intersaes mogu powed through two day coaches of the deraed then spun and turned it's side Most of the victims in these days coaches On the left the of the Canadians coaches In the the Inter great engine lying upside down along the broken rails bodies pinned under the engine when this photograph taken The wreck occurred the night of February 27
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

More than persons this of wreckage when two crack trains crashed Porter Ind The Canadian, Michigan Central fer bound from Chicago to To- rono the dangerous diamond crossing Porter hit dera against her The whole train left the rails and pumping stop the New York Central tracks
 when the Interstate Express N r. C. BostontoC Chicago fer
Evening star., 1921-04-26
ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD
1O2D ANNIVERSARY
Exercises at Central High Preceded
by Preliminary Affair
Last Night.

Local Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
will celebrate the I02d anniversary
of the order with special exercises
tonight in the auditorium of Central
High School.
AS a preliminary to the celebration
banquet was rendered last night to
Joseph Oliver of Toronto. the grand
sire of Odd Fellows, and to Past
Grand Sire Alfred S. Pinkerton, at the
Washington Hotel.
Bert V. Wolfe, grand master of the
District. introduced William T Gal
liner, the grand treasurer, who in
troduced the following guests for
five-minute talks: Grand Sire Oliver.
Past Grand Sire Pinkerton. Grand
Representative George l.. Dollhoff
Col Fred \. Groom, Mrs. Hattie Reed
Whitaker, president of the national
Rebekah assem- blies: Senators FYetch-
er of Florida, Sterling of South Da-
kota and Watson of Indiana: Repre-
sentatives Atkeson of Missouri, Grand
of Georgia, Connally of Texas, Cram
ton of Michigan, Crowther of New
York, Greene of Massachusetts,, Her
sey of Maine. Huddleston of Ala bama.
Kelly OF Pennsylvania. McSwain of
south Carolina. Raker OF California
Roach of Missouri and Zihlman of
Maryland.
Grand Chaplain Hugh T. Stevenson
responded to the remarks.
president Harding will be present
al the exercises at Central High
School tonight if business will permit.
More than one hundred senators and
representatives in Congress, who are
members of the order have received
invitations to be present
Evening star., 1921-04-26
BENSON TAKES Up
SEA STRIKE HERE
Calls Conference for Consid-
GRAFTON of. New Agreement
to Avert Tie-Up.

Chairman Benson has called con-
ference heawee all parties interest
ed in the adoption of a new working
agreement between marine unions
and stes1nship interests to supplah'
the one expiring May /. The confer
ence wial be held at the Cosmos Cluo
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
II trust" the chairman said, that
the spirit of this conference VIII De
one of fairness and mutual REGARD
made to reach an agreement on
reasonable basis. II" relteraIed.
however. his previous stand that
there must BE- 4. REIMBURSEMENT IN
wages in accordance with the re
tluction in the cost of living and not
in accordance with the existing pusi-
ness depression.
Cost of Living Cut.
According to Investigations made
by the board. the chairman said. the
cost of living has been reduced from
rs to 80 per cent 1t is on this basis"
The asserted. that the wage readjust-
mentS must be made
The board insists that no adVan-
tage shall be taken of the men in the
matter of wage readjustments under
present conditions, the chairman con-
tinued. and has no desire to impose
any unnecessary hardShlpS on lIAe
men.
But the men should realize the
situation he said, and attend the
conference in a spirit Of fairness and
cooperation to American interests.
Lines Drawn for Strike.
NEW YORK. April 26--Lines tend
ing toward q nation-wide strike on
May l OF more than l75.006 unIoniZed
marine engineers. fremen and Seamen
were closely drawn here yesterday
when the unions refused to consider a
new contract, proposed by the own
ers, carrying wage cuts averaging %
to 35 per cent.
The engineers, through their ma
tional president, William Il. Brown.
followed their refusal by issuing a
strike order effective that date. if the
cut is put into effect. The firemen and
seamen. through Andrew Furuseth,
president of the international Sea-
mems Union, said their men already
had voted on the matter and they. too.
would quit work if the wage cut was
made effective. Overseas and coast
wise American flag ships on the At
lantic, Gulf of Mexico and Pacific will
be involved unless the differences are
adjusted.
Evening star., 1921-04-26

Screen Doors
Walnut Stained Doors,
four sizes. 50X7S. 32x
so, 34xS2, 36xS4. @ 0E
Any size, p%"@~
Vanished Doors with
black wire. strongly
made: four sizes S315
as above. Any siZe|S~~~
Heavy Doors Wit h
black wire, we'll made
and heavily coated with
best arms h
Four sizes. Any g. *
size, %~'o~
DOOrS, all black wire
fl | ing. Four
$ z e S. Any S5.35
Evening star., 1921-04-26
Mems Balbriggggan Shirt and
Drawers, 75c each

OF good quality Maco yarn.
ing grade. The shirts have half
Mems Summer Pajamas
$3.50
Made from mercerized cloth
with silk frogs. The following
plain colors: Blue, white, tan,
pink and lavender. Perfectly
made. Ali sizes.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
Bedspreads
at 500

Size 9Ox90 inches. OF An
droscoggin dirnity; closely
woven and soft finish. At 500
each.
Turkish Towel-Size 20x40
inches. Bleached Athletic Bath
Towels, ribbed; will stand a lot
OF wear. Regularly 8oc. At SOC
each.
Union Huck Towels-Size 18
x36 inches. Extra heavy. Hem
med ends, with Walls Of Troy
border. At 39c each.
Huck Face Towels-Size 18x
36 inches. All pure linen; hem
stitched. Beautiful quality, with
soft finish. At soc each.
Dinner Napkins-Size 22x22
inches; Is dozen; all pure linen
damask; beautiful range of pat
terms. Regularly $3.50. At 5000
dozen.
Lunc con Sets-All pure
linen, hand embroidered; thir-
teen pieces, II doilies and l
centerpiece. Regularly $3.50.
At $1,000 set.
Table D a m a k-70 inches
wide. Heavy imported Bleached
Damask, in rich designs, with a
fine ilnen finish. At Sl.S9 yard.
ToweIing-l7 inches wide.
Startex Bleached Kitchen Tow
cling, one-half linen; very fine
absorbent quality. At z5c yard.
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
DRY AGENT SUED FOR 81. 600.

Harold X. Stephenson. prohibition
agent, is named as defendant in A suit
70 recover $4,000 damages filed in the
District Supreme Court by Stuart NJ.
Weller The plaintiff says the defend
ant was operating Il motor cycle at
such excessive speed that when il col
hded with his automobile it wrecked
ms machine and injured him. The
codIlslon occurred near Churchville.
Md. Septem ber 13, last. Attorney Mil
ton w. King appears for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
Arrived! New Ceorgette Blouses, $4.95

bsque white flesh oveouses eback
flet
uck, becoming collars
models Long and short
m & s M ssedf d 5 @ se navy Neptune and whit" Tuxedo $675
PalhR Royal dF1or
Evening star., 1921-04-26

This sale includes $50 pairs OF low Shoes accumua
ton OF discontinued styles and incomplete lots, the sizes OF
which broken. Included oxiords and pumps of
patent coskn dull kid white and white calf. The
values unusually good Be here early tomorrow and
be assured satisfactory selection
floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-26

Window Screens
Walnut Stained. 1898;
s5c each. 8 for $l.00.
Walnut Stained. 1898: 55c
each. 8 for $l.5O.
Walnut Stained, 24x33; Csc
each. 3 for $1.75.
Light Wood, 24x33: 75c
each, 8 for $500.
Light Wood, 24x37; S5c
each: 8 for S2.25.
Light Wood. 2sx37; Sl.00
zach. 8 for S2.65.
Light Wood. 30x33: Sl.05
each. 8 for S2.85.
Light Wood. 3oxS6; sl.15
sach, 3 for $50.
Light Wood. 3Ux37; S1.l5
sach, 5 for $50.
Light Wood. 30x45: S1.2o
each, 8 for S3.35.
Evening star., 1921-04-26

Chic New Sports and Banded
Tailored Hats, at $3.50 to S.
Now is the time to supply wants with clever Sports
Hat Tailored Hat utility Our stock
pe offering choice of straight and rolled sailors well
the styles the model. Every STYLE color
and combination choose
Included are Jap. Piping Sennet and Peanut Straws,
straw and ribbon. and felt. a-rlbbon, all
felt and straw and fabric combination to choose from
Untrimmed Garden Hats, $l.98 to $3.98
These Pretty Soft Flop Garden Hats becoming the
popular hat OF the day This particular hat several
that light weight soft and flexible and
O either punches Of Lilies
OF the Valley White Lilacs.
RoyaI- cOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-26

A LIST OF HON E
NEEDS AT HOUSEHOLD
DAY PRICES.
Evening star., 1921-04-26

Summer weight. excellent wear
leeves. the drawers ankle length.
Mems Polka Dot Cravais
SOC
Just arrived! hand,
open ends. bat ties and revers-
ible, in all the different size
dots; navy and white polka
dots, brown and white polka
dots.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-28
She WASN'T
SICK, But Her
CHILDREN WERE
Six Months OF Care And Worry Were
Too Much For Her.
GOT THIN, NERVOUS, TIRED
Her BrOther-In-LaW, 4 Doctor, Said
She Was AnemiC, And Advised
PeptO-Mangan.

Here is a story of a strong. VigOr-
Gus mother who never knew what ill
health was. But three years ago
her two little boys got into the habit
of being sick.
Six monhs of care and worry
were too much for her and brought
to light the fact, that, with all her
apparent vigOr, she really was ane-
mic. She lost flesh. couldn't sleep
well and got nervous.
Then the doctor cher brother-in-
law prescribed Pepto-Mangan.
Shes aid: Fred explained a lot
about the special sort of irOn-con-
content in PeptO-Mangan. and a lot
of other things that l don't under
stand, but what | do understand is
that a bottle of Pepto-Mangan is al
ways going to be in my medicine
closet as long as l live. What ever
it contains, l don't know or care, but
l do know that it builds me up when
| get rur down and that's enough for
me-"
Guides Pepto-Mangan is an ebso
lutely dependable red-blood builder
in all conditions of lower vitality not
due to serious disease fthe vital or
gans. 1t improves the appetite, I'M
parts color to the cheeks, and
ambition in those who have become
pale, weak and listless. Physicians
recommend GUIDES Pepto-Mangan,
When you order, be sure the word
Guides" is on the package. Without
Guides" it is not Pepto-Mangan.
Furnished in both liquid and tablet
form. For sale by all druggists
Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE:-Select Green Mountain
White potatoes at 20 cents per busheI.
Delivered anywhere in Cambridge Call
$50, JOHNSON ELECTRICAL co.
2l20-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-28

FOR RENT:-Nice large lot, in high
rTOT, Hdke fine garden
or truck lot. Apply to ARTHUR S
HOPKINS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-28
SHORE P. {. CONVENTION
TO BERLIN ON TUESDAY
Gathering OF Delegates From Eas-
ton Diocese, With Bishop Presid-
ing, TO Open Then. New Methods
TC BE Topics.

Berlin. Md, April 26.-The fifty
third annual convention of the Dio-
cese of EastOn will meet in St. Paul's
Church, Berlin. next Tuesday and be
continued on the following day.
The Ri. Rev. George W. Davenport
will preside. Before the meeting
OF the convention, two conferences
will be held on Monday afternoon,
one on women's work, to be led by
Miss Laura F. Boyer, of New York,
and the other on religious education,
to be led by the Rev. Charles f. Nc
AIister, of Washington. The same
evening a conference on social ser
vice will be opened by the Rev.
Charles y. LathrOp secretary of the
department of social service.
After this conference there will be
an informal reception for all in ST.
Paul's Parish House.
On Tuesday afternoon it is expect
ed that the Rev. ]. F. Virgin will
give an address on church finance
and at 7:30 ?. NJ, there will be a
massmeeting. with addresses by the
Rev. Charles n. Lathrop. the Rev. DR.
Pardce and the Rev. E. L. Wood
ward, NJ d.
1t is expected that the convention
will have far-reaching effects in the
Diocese of EastOn in the way of
bringing new methods of work be-
fore the members of the church.
Efforts are being made to bring to
the convention representative men
and women from every parish and
mission in the diocese, besides those
elected as delegates.
In past years business matters
have taken up all or nearly all the
time of the convention, but Bishop
Davenport is said to feel that "a dio-
cesar convention does not fully func-
ton Inless those who attend are
able to carry away with them in
spiration and enlargement of vision. "
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-28
FOR RENT

FOR FENT:-Garage 50 month ap-
ply to MRS. ALBERT H. SMITH, no
West End Avenue. Phone 672-J.
AL2H-ht
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-28

standards by the Bureau of Markets
are the same as those recommended
for the hamper except for the eIimi-
nation of the s quart size. The
splint. or veneer baskets, for which
there are also no standards, are well
known to the public as market bas-
kets. The sizes which are PROPOSED
by the Bureau of Markets are five in
8 u, 16 and "a quart.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-28
LOST

LOST: - BetN cen Cambridge and
Vienna Tuesday, mans leather coat
containing papers belonging to
Arthur d. Jones. property of the State
of Maryland Finder please notify or
return to this office. 4213t