davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
Muslin Nightsowns, $l.25

women's Extra Size Muslin
Nightgowns. high neck and long
sleeves: yokes of tucks and inser-
tions; 7uii-cut sizes. heavyweight
soft-hnish quality.
Thira FIsev.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
Food Choppers, $3.50

. Enterprise Food Choppers.
large size: four cutters: q high
grade chopper.
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
29c Dress Cinghams, 18c

32-inch Dress Ginghams, in
large assortment of beautiful
plaids, staple and fancy checks,
stripes and plain colors; warranted
fast colors.
First Fleer.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
S19.75 Rattania and
Fiber Ruqs. $12.95

Hodges Make Basket Weave
Rattanla or Reversible Cherokee
n. q xiO II. @; handsome designs
and colorlngs in light and dark ef-
fects.
Fourth FlSor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
Bows $1.25 Blouses, g

Boys Kaynee Patent Loop
Blouses, also Mothers Friend Tape
less Blouses, of good quality
striped shirtfngs: sizes to 10
years.
Third F1o0r.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
$3.50 Bed Spreads, $2.49
S4.OO Blankets, $3.50

6ixSO Double -bed-size Blankets,
soft fleece finish; pretty blue, pink,
tan and gray plaid or block effects.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
Misses' Bloomers, 85c

or black, and white satine: heavy
osft finish quality; full-cut sizes,
IA to IS years; heavy elastic finish.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
SOC White Voile. 29c

40-inch White Chiffon Wolfe, ex-
ira fine sheer, two-ply quality, for
waists and dresses.
First FIoOr.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
Boys $10.50
Corduroy Suits, SITS

Boys Compton Weatherproof
Corduroy Suits, belted models,
throughout: sizes 8 to IS years.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
29c Pajama Checks, 19c

36-inch White Pajama Checks. q
close-woven, soft-finish quality, for
making undergarments.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
Bungalow Aprons, $1.5O

New Extra Size Bungalow
Aprons, of heavy percales, in guar
anteed fast colors; three quarter
sleeve with cuffs: belt and pocket;
open-front style.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
15c Powder Puffs, 10c

Wool and Velour Wool Finish
Powder Puffs, assorted sizes and
styles,
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
SOC White Poplin. Soc

27-fnch White Pop1in, yarn
mercerized quality, with rich, lus-
trous finish; perfect quality.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
Women's Gowns, $1.OO

OF heavy flannelette, in assorted
striped effects: made with double
Yokes and colors; trimmed with
braid: well made; all sizes.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
$500 Grass Rugs, $s.75

Extra Close Fine Weave Grass
Rugs, In handsome stenciied de.
signs; colorinEs OF green. piue ana
der effects; all sxf2 n. size for
large rooms. Hf4
Fourth Fleer.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
zoe Cambria, 1Ac

close-woven grade. for general use.
First Fl0or.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
Pink Bandeaux, SOC

New Pink Bandeaux. of heavy bro
caded material; fasten front and
back, elastic insert; sizes 81 to 40.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
29c White Nainsook, 19c

36-inch White Nainsoox. . fine,
close-woven, soft-finish grade for
lingerie.
First F1osr.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
$1.25 Mohair Sicilian, 98c

b0-isch Mohair Sicilian. good
heavy weight, with lustrous hnish,
in black, navy, brown ana gray
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
SOC Batiste, 25c

36-inch Batiste, q fine mercer
ized quality, for dainty lingerie, in
white and flesh color.
First F70or.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
Boys $3.50 and $3.50
Suits. $3.50

'GoIdenberg's Standard" fash
ioned of cheviot and tweed mix
lures; alpaca lined; sizes Q to II
years.
Third F1OOr.
Evening star., 1921-08-09

rists of all countries" said a cable
message from the Russian Telegraph
Agency at Moscow. received by the
publication Soviet Russia.
"In several Russian provinces the
famine eventually equals that of
1891" the appeal said. "This is the
severe consequence of Russian eco
nomic backwardness and the seven
years of war. first the imperialist
war and tren civil war, which were
imposed upon the workers and
peasants and by the landlords and
capitalists of all countries.
aid is required. The workers and
peasants of the soviet republic await
this aid from the toiling industrial
workers and agriculturists Of all
countries. These masses are. them
selves. everywhere oppressed by CAP
italism and imperialism. yet we are
confident that, despite their own diff
cult situation. caused by the unem-
ployment and the high cost OF. liv-
ing, Trey will respond to our appeal"
Evening star., 1921-08-09
SUFFERERS POUR IN.
1000 Refugees, Near Death, Reach
Brest-Litovsk Daily.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. August S.-Thousands of
Russian refugees are pouring into
Brest- -Litovsk-2.O0O day-many
weak to stand. and scores dying in
dug-outs along the roads.
An appalling picture of the desola-
ton. death and devastation in the
famine areas in Russia is given by
+. L. Thompson. in charge of the
Brest-Litovsk district for the Ameri
can relief administration and the
European children's fund, who ar
rived here last night.
'No one who hasn't seen suffering"
said he, ''can imagine how CHASTITY it
is. So awful are the hunger pangs
that the bodies become swollen and
bloated. and the cheeks are puffed
out. This stage is the prelude of
death. which the sufferers say is the
happiest stage Of all. Women and
children. as well as men. are to be
seen in this pitiable condition.; they
have dragged themselves up to me,
begging for pennies and food.
AT one place l came across ten
families, formerly among the wealth.
lest, who were living on bread made
from grass; mud and straw. Thou
sands of others are existing on grass
which is boiled with roots in water
in order to make a thin soup. If
acornS are available, these are added.
The boSheviSt SentrieS in out-of-
the-way places are in rags and are
subsisting on the fish they catch or
in some other primitive fashion.
AT one village a refugee stag
gered in. He spoke English and said
he had resided in Chicago until
Easter. Asked why he entered Rus
sia. he replied: Because 1 was a
fool.
The refugee declared he had arrived
in Russia with $500 in his possession.
which the bolsheviki took, giving him
100000 rubles in return. The same
day he paid $4,000 rubles for a small
piece of bread.
THE country is overrun with ver-
min," continued Mr.. Thompson, land
thousands of people must be dying
daily. Here and there you find old
estates. At one of them 1 had tea
with several princes. There was
black bread, and a priced possession
not until after that I recalled 1 was
probably was very valuable. The tea
was likely the only meal Of the day"
At one place Mr.. Thompson found
an aged woman in starving condi-
tion; she begged for two pennies to
enable her to get a priest in order
to confess before she died. A mother.
caring for five children. walked eleven
miles daily to Pinsk. where, If she was
lucky, she could earn about two pen
MES.
LENIN ISSUES APPEAL.
Evening star., 1921-08-09
6,0()D,0DOAREFED
DAILY BY SOVIET
863 Kitchens Operating
Through Food Supplies
Law.
BY the Associated press.

by the Associated press.
RIGA, August "a message re-
ceived here today by the American
Red Cross from Reval, Esthonia, says
that Charles r. Crane. former United
States minister to China, and four as
scciates arrived at Reval last night on
their way from China to the United
States.
The report received at Reval last
night that six American prisoners were
due to arrive at Camburg, Esthonia.
today appears to be a mistake, as the
message reporting Mr.. Cranes arrival
adds that no American prisoners are
expected to come out of Russia by that
route.
On the eve of the arrival of repre-
sentatives of the American relief ad-
ministration and soviet Russia to dis
cuss American relief plans. the soviet
government today issued statistics
tending to show a greater effort to
combat hunger than in other famine
years.
According to these statistics, soviet
relief is progressing well, and claims
are made that it is possible, with
From June 26 to July 20. it is claimed.
so, 900 peasants, who have been forced
to live on grass. have officially mi
grated to fruitful Siberia by the Mos
cow-kazan railway. while 41,OOO al
ready have been transported on the
Volga river.
There are in operation 1853 public
kitchens, with capacity to feed
100000 persons daily, and ninety-six
special kitchens for children. with a
capacity of 10000 daily, the report de-
clared. although naturally, food sup
plies are not plentiful"
The question of overcoming transport
difficulties. admittedly. is a difficulty
confronting the American relief admin
iStration.
The newspaper Izvestia today says
that newly formed autonomous re-
publics, such as Azerbaijan, are re-
fuSing to admit refugees being trans
ported by orders from Moscow.
Evening star., 1921-08-09
Benjamin and Celia Ashensky. girl.

Benjamin and Celia Ashensky. girl.
James A. and Annie G. Hurley. girl.
Samuel B. and Elizabeth G. Hiilery. boy.
Raymond II. and Elizabeth T. Holden, boy.
Clarence A. and Nettie B. Moore. boy.
Milton +. and Lettie Barrett. boy.
John II. and Elizabeth T. Coon. boy.
Harvey NJ. nnd Gladys NJ. Sager. girl.
Carl II. and Beulah Richmond. boy.
Thomas Il. and Florence j. Griffith. boy.
William II. and isabelle WillifOrd. boy.
i. Alexander and IAuretta Singer hoy.
James II. and Rose Littlehnles. boy.
Elliot and Bessie Campbell. girl.
Charles and Wreath Howell, boy.
William and Gertrude Eadlin. girl
George q. and Mary II. Brown. boy.
George and Cora Logan. boy.
Walter and Ruth johnson. girl.
George and Caroline Robinson, girl.
Henry and Elizabeth Carpenter. girl.
George and Rosa Hatton, boy.
Earle and Virginia King. girl.
Mckinley and Isabella Douglas. boy.
Evening star., 1921-08-09
ACCEPTS PRESIDENCY.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. August 9.-Rev.
r. C. Grier. pastor Of the Associated
Reformed Presbyterian Church of
Columbia. who was last week elected
to the presidency of Erskine College,
Due West. has accepted the position
and will take up his duties with the
college this fall.
Evening star., 1921-08-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Martha Norris. 40. Washington Asylum Hos
pital
Annie L. Riley. AZ. Walter Reed Hospital.
Elizabeth Cunningham, So. Georgetown Uni
yersity Hospital
Mary A. Jones' g. gl7 St ne
Evening star., 1921-08-09

MiIicent 4. Dyre, so. 1903 Irsing st.
John e.. Mcleod. 40, Georgetown University
HOspjtah
Christina NJ. Adamson. 4, Episcopal Ear.
Eye and Throat Hospital.
Regina Ris0n. 40 Emergency Hospital.
Henry Ball. 80. 5.34 Grant st. ne.
Lee Roy Veney. -, 2526 r ST.
Mary +. White. -. Freedmens Hospital.
James A. Brown. AZ. VI ST. s.w.
IsaBc TWymau. 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-08-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Joseph II. and Grace Nicholson. boy.
Frederick +. and Lulu Branson girl.
Clarence w. and Elizabeth NJ. Pumphrey.
girl.
Evening star., 1921-08-09

A new metallic packing has been in
vented the component elements OF
which are mica and babbitt metal.
Evening star., 1921-08-09
LENIN ISSUES APPEAL.
Asks Workers Of World to Aid
Starving Russians.

By the Associated press.
NEW YORK, August 9.-Premier
Lenin of soviet Russia has issued an
appeal for famine aid from the toll
ing industrial workers and agricultu-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-31
YOUR EVENINGS
BY H. Addington BruceS

tn HERE IT, little lesson for many people
in the experience of certain middle
aged woman who once consulted a
nerve specialist because of a growing irrta-
blity, anxiety, and general dissatisfaction
with life. She appreciated that her mental
state was not normal, and feared that it was
reflex from some condition of bodily dis
ease.
But the specialist could find IL thing physi-
cally the matter with her. Brain, heart,
stomach, kidneys, all her organs were healthy
enough. He then questioned her regarding
her living habits.
Her answers indicated that these were all
the most exactirg medical man could desire.
She ate nourishng food regularly, exercised
daily, worked and slept in we'll ventilated
room,i and so forth. Finally, the specialist
asked her.
How do you spenA your evenings?"
every simply" was the answer. 81 dine
in restaurant near my lodginghouse, then
walk home, glance through the evening paper,
read m agazine or book, and am in bed by
10 o'clock
And do you neve' take any special diver
sion in the EVENING""
Very reldom. | do not feel the need of
any. Of course I see a friend Cnce in a
while and [ go to concert Or the theater
perhaps Jnce a month. But l usually spend
my evenings as stated"
The physician smiled
"Some people," he observed ruin their
nerves by gadding about night after night,
running to this amusement or that. They
never give themselves the benefit of repose-
full evenings at Lone..
"Others forget that variety is not only the
spice of life but an essential to nervous bal
ance.
"They spend their evenings il virtually the
same way, one evening after another. Exist
ence then becomes dreadfully mono,onous,
and after a while the nervous system rebels
IrritaLility and uneasiness develop
"This is the mistake you have been maxi
day-to plan two or three pleasurable even
ings for the week, away from home or with
friends coming to your home. And plan for
different diversions.
Arrange one evening to go to, the theater,
another to hear some good lecturer, another
to visit public library or museum, another
to hear some singing, ETC. ....
'These appointments with yourself-par-
ticularly If you vary them as suggested-wi1l
give you something definite to look forward
to. They will help you out OF the rut into
which you have fallen. And soon life will
seem ever so much more satisfactory to you
Here was medicine not difficult to Jake
and, as the event proved, the very medicine
needed. AS it is the medicine which thou
sands of other people need--men and women
who pass their evenings in a dull routine,
never once sUspecting that this may be the
cause of the ennui that Expresses the n, the
nervous tension that makes it hard for them
to get along with other people.
Copyright, 1921, by The Associated News
papers)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-31
TOWARD THE GOLDEN RULE
BY DR.. Frank Crane


Little by little the idea is growing which
eventually will solve the labor Lroblen.
OF course, when we speak of solving, the
labor problem" we do not mean the discov
cry of some ,lh that will miraculously cure
all Industrial palms, but the working out of
some plan which will enable capital anL la
Dor to pull together for production, instead
of wasting energy in fighting
And the way out is Democracy.
That is to. say, capital and labor each
managing it's own affairs and lot trying to
lord it over the other.
The absolute tyranny of the employer is
thing of the past. The tyranny of the la
Dor organization would be just as bad
Why any absolutism? Why not each mind
it's own lsiness and work together like de-
cent fellows?
Armour and Company recently announced
plan whereby all matters pertaining to
wages, hours of labor, working conditions
and sanitation are to be settled by repre-
sentatives of the workers.
The details of the scheme may not be per-
feet but the policy is step in the right
direction. 1t means workers are to rule
body else.
Swift and Company followed Armour's
lead within a lew hours.
SIT is the desire of Swift and Company"
it was announced ito establish some means
whereby employees may meet at intervals
with the management TO discuss all matters
affecting their mutual relations so that the
company may be enabled to 40 the best it
can for it's employees and the employees the
best they for the company"
The typical reaction of the Il ossback is ex-
e1nplifed in the comment Of a labor union
official on his.
Bunk. he said. THE pubic will not be
deceived by this attempt to slip one over
which shows precisely the spin of suspicion
and hostility that j., industry's chief curse
The Merchants Association Committee in
very sane report emphasized the need Of
cooperation.
1t deprecated the use of the "opeL shop"
when that was made to mean discrimina-
ton against union workers and also the
"closed shop" when that excluded non-union
workers. Both are misuse OF power. Both
mean class dominatio-l instead of co-opera-
ton. Both cripple production and injure
worker and employer alike.
The report urge. frequent conferences for
consideration of matters of mutual interest,
and recommended that "both sices strive to
remove conditions that lecessita tie militant
policy by labor unions"
So common sense is not dead.
War is stupid, whether among nations or
in industry, and is caused by m =. using their
passions and prejudices instead of their
brais.
War is especially idoitic in in dustry, for
only cooperation products, conflict destroys.
The ony rule that will work is the Golden
Rule.
Copyright, 1921, by Frank "rane)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-31
John Burroughs
THE, death of John Burroughs came as


the whispering away of an autumn
wind, OF the mingling of shutdown
with frosty starlight. TO boon and
ing him hence was all one with sending
him hither. Had he tarried till April he
would have been eighty-four years her lover,
all too long an age for most soiourners here.
But to him the multiplying seasons came with
unweared steps and wonder ever renewed.
At four-score and beyond his eye had
not. lost it's precious seeing nor his
hear its understanding. The wisdom and
glory were his of never ceasing to be as a
little child.
More poet than scientist, Mr.. Burroughs
was none the less keenly Influenced by the
thought-cIrrents that streamed from Lyell,
Darwin, Kelvin and others of that mighty
constellation. He was young school teach
err astir with fine curiosities when the
Origin of Species made it's epochal emer-
gerce; and the most vigorous as well as i'm
questionable phases of his intellectual life
fell within the great cycle Of Nineteenth
century science. Unconsciously he would
have reflected the new light and uncon-
sciously have followed it's urge into fresh
fields, even had he counted himself but a
disciple of Thoreau and the older natural
lists. The gusts of another dawn, the CLEANS
of strangely widening world are in his
pages.
Still it is a genial reporter of Nature
rather than scientist or philosopher whom
we meet in Burroughs. Reporter rather than
seer. he so rejoced in the outward play and
wonder Of things that he leaves us cropping
for that ''sen e sublime
"Of something far more deeply inter-
fused,
Whose dwelling is the light of setting
suns,
And the round ocean and the living air,
And the blue sky, and in the mind of
man.
A motion and Spirit
Yet, who would have him other than he is,
hale saunterer through kindly woodlands,
watcher of singing orchards true child,
whom the great Mother has taken to her
bosom?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-31
THE ATLANTA TRI.wEEKLY JOURNAL.

nations are warranted in requiring that a gov
eminent with which they are to deal shall be
morally and legally responsible; elsewise
there can be no gertrude, no safety, no peace
in international relations. The Bolshevk
clique is undeserving of recognition, not be-
cause of it's name nor because of political
tenets with which we as Americans dc not
agree. but imply because it is irresponsible
n does not represent the Russian people, but
only lean minority of adventures and doc
trinaires whom fortune has flung into tempo
rary power. With the Russian people let
trade freely and deal as cordially as we can,
but not with their betrayers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-31
An Atrocious Crime, Which
GEORGIA Must Punish

~ HE deepest interests OF georgia anu
the plainest promptngs of humanity
demand rigorous Investigation of
the atrocious cases of peonage and murder
recently uncovered in Jasper county, and
the unsparing punishment of the guilty, re-
gardless of wealth, position or race, 1t is
gratifying that the local authorities, as we'll
as officials Of the Department of Justice, de-
clare their purpose to probe these crimes to
the bottom and to mete out the full. GER
tain penalty deserved. That the decent, up
right people of the community are shocked
and outraged, scarce need be said Jasper
county and it's environs have as laW-abiding
and fair-dealing citizenry as any State
can boast But for that very reason it is
especially incumbent upon them to mass
their utmost strength of character and in
fluence against the monstrous evil which
has been brought to light.
Eleven men were foully and cruelty mur-
dered as the climax to peonage practices al
most Incredible in this age and land. The
fact that they were helpless Negro laborers
does not in any wise alter the case, save to
deepen the pity of it and make darker the
guilt of Whosoever conceived and planned
the cowardly slaughter. Let US say to the
world, not in words only but in deeds OF I'M
swerving justice, that this sort Of thing is
abhorrent to Georgia that no form and no
degree of peonage shall be tolerated, and
that no man, woman or child, however low
ly in origin or station, shall be denied a
square deal.
This is what true Georgians, like true
Americans, believe in, and it is what they
must stand for at all times and in all places
if their Commonwealth is to go forward in
prosperity and honor. That individual or
group that is against law and order and
justice is an enemy to the State, an enemy
to the people, and should be dealt with.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-31
Discouragina to Melon Growers

The following paragraph from the Camilla
Enterprise is discouraging not only to melon
growers but to consumers who have to pay
the freight anc reasonable profit on the
melons.
Melon and cantaloupe growers are Wor-
ried over the prospects o. marketing their
crops this year and while in some sections
of the state i. is reported that growers have
changed Their mind about planting melons
this year, no such changes IL pla-ls have
been heard of here. In addition to the high
freight rates now in force, it has been re-
ported that shippers would have to prepay
the freight before the railroad company
would accept shipments this year. If this is
true, it will work a great hardship on the
growers and viii probably result in the de-
mand of the growers for F. o. B. bids for
their melons,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-31
Goes to South Carolina

Mr.. T. F Pruett, who, during 1919, was
city editor of the Enquirer-Sun, is now editor
and manager of the Anderson Is. c. Trib-
une, having recently accepted this position.
The editor and owner of the paper, Mr.. V. B.
Cheshire, died recently, after { short Illness
and his widow Immediately wired Mr.. Pruett
who was in Montgomery. offering hin. the
position of editor and -ahager. Mr.. Pruett
had formerly worked on the Tribune. The
owner of the Tribune is fortunate n having
Mr.. Pruett, who is splendid newspaper
man. Under his direction the paper will be
kept to very high standard.-Columbu. En-
quirer-Sun.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-31
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

The early spring gets the late frost.--Bos-
ton Herald.
A lot of the street broils come out of the
melting pot.--Washingt on Post.
1t costs something these days for man to
work up enough courage to go home and
smash the furniture Portsmouth (Ohio}
Times.
What has become of the old-fashioned man
'ho boosted that he never needed physi-
ian.-Colum bia rs. c. Record.
1t is all right to have firm foreign pol
icy" But who is going to be in the firm?-
Dayton News.
1t still remains to be developed whether
the packing house crisis is primarily the re-
suit of beefng, Of bleating or of hogging.-
Wilmington IN. c. Star.
1t is paradoxical but true. that when kings
become drunk with power. the world does
the staggering .--Portland Telegram.