davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses Lave been issued to the
following:
Basil +. De Lanneau and Dorothy L. Moore.
Edgbert w. Donnell and Agnes L. Luck.
both Of Richmond, Va.
Charles F. Baggett and Nettiebelle Lyon.
Hairy L. Brockman of Greensboro, n. c..
and Maria N. Butler of this city.
Frederick L. Ehlers and Dorothy p. Osborn.
James T. Curtin and Mary w. Caldwell.
Frederick c. Eilskor and Emily M. Hildreth.
u: =: Northrop OF Orange, Va. and Nita O.
Duff Of Montpelier, Va.
James II. Kearns. tr.. and Rita Tilley. both
Of Mclean. Va
John Ferrante and Florence Simuro.
Lowell l.. Myrick and Clara II. welch, both
OF Olean, n. Y.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
Blouse Ends

$3o5 to $500 Handmade Blouses-Fine
batiste and voile; fiat, Eton and roll col
lars. A limited quantity. $500.
$500 Lingerie Blouses-A lot of Hand
made and Machine-made Blouses, voile
and batiste; many with fine tucked collars
and cuffs; also some with Swiss en-
broidery. SOS.
$500 Tailored Silk Blouses-A1l our
odds and ends in Tailored Silk Blouses,
Peter Pan and roll collars, long and short
sleeves; white, flesh, brown and navy.
$z.S5.
$50 to $s.os Silk Biouses- -Georgette
crepe and pussy willow silks; slip-over
and tuck-in models; fancy and tailored
$50 to $8.o5 Tailored Silk Blouses-
Pussy willow silk and crepe de chine;
navy or black..-A few extra sizes. 500.
$1,000 to $l29s Silk Blouses-Georgette
crepe; long roll collars, yestee fronts, fine
models of extra fine pussy willow silk;
narrow plaitings. $7S3
Evening star., 1922-02-20
TWO MEN ROB GROCER.
Oscar Siegel Forced to Give Up SAC
at c Street Store.

Two colored men entered Oscar
Siegel's grocery store at 1897 c street
shortly after Z o'clock this morning,
held up the grocer and robbed the
cash register of nearly $40. Obtain
ing possession Of the contents Of the
cash register, the bandits withdrew
and soon were out of sight.
Siegel made no outcry. but as soon
as the robbers had left the store he
went out and found Policeman Leahy
of the ninth precinct not far away.
The policeman might have captured
the men had the grocer yelled for
help.
The Erocer-told the policeman he
would be able to identify the rob-
bers. He furnished descriptions.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
R00MER FOUND DEAD.

Ottie Clark. thirty-nine years old.
was found dead in bed in his room
in the house of Max Hillinger. 1916
n street. about 3 o'clock yesterday
Clark, who had been sick,
failed to appear about the house yes
terday, and Policeman Birkight. sum-
moned there by Hillinger, found the
dead body Of the roomer. Coroner
hewitt gave a certificate of death
from natural causes.
Evening star., 1922-02-20

81 brown calf oxfords,
with welt soles and
Cuban heels. s............
s. black kid lace
, boots, with welt soles
and Cuban heels.
Nearly 800 pairs Lace
Boots, in tan and black
calf, black kid and
patent leather, includ-
ing the broken lines OF
nine different styles.
Street and dress boots.
Cuban and low fiat
heels. French and
baby Fren ch heels.
Welt and hand-turned
soles. Ali $40 and $l2
boots. Also about so
airs strap pumps,
patent leather. Three
strap and buckle. Low
fat heels; and $40 and
$l2 brown kid and
brown suede strap
pumps; low >and high
heels .,,....
Evening star., 1922-02-20
MINES ARE RE0PENED.

MOUNT PLEASANT. Tenn. Febru-
ary 20.-Mining which was suspended
Tennessee Phosphate Company and
the Hoover and Mason Phosphate
Company will be resumed today, fur
nishing employment for q thousand
men.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
Fws-The End

Only few coats left-ALL to be dis
posed of in the Quarterly Stock Clearing.
Hudson Seal Coats and Wraps
$325 Hudson Seal Coats and Wraps, s.
inch length; self or skunk collars. .Sl95
$375 Hudson Seal Goats, 40-inch length;
skunk collar and cuffs s145
$500 Hudson Seal Wraps, beautiful
$500 Caracul Coats .S335
$585 Persian Lamb Goats .... .S3Ss
$3.50 Mole Wrap with fox trimming, s335
$500 Caracul Wrap ...............S .Sz35
$3o5 Mole Coat. .SI95
S145 to $1o5 Muskrat Soats and Bay
Seal Wraps SIS
Evening star., 1922-02-20
WILL HONOR LATE POPE,

MEXICO CITY. February ls.-Cere-
monies honoring the late Pope Benedict
are to be held throughout Mexico Feb
ruary 1928. in accordance with instruc-
tions sent today to all pastors by the
Archbishop OF Mexico.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
Hudson Seal Coats and Wraps
Wonep's Suits
$3.50 to SIS

About one dozen. Poiret Twill, Velour,
Marvella, Moussyne. One or two of
kind. Mostly conservative styles. Origi-
nally $69s0 to Sis.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
Adriatic Saturday for q trip to Egypt
and the Holy Land.

Mrs. Fenton Bradford and Miss
Margaret Gardner went to New York
last week for fortnight's visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Flesh. Miss
Gardner, whose home is in Los
Angeles. has spent q month with Hr.
and Mrs. Bradford. having accom-
panied Mrs. Bradford's mother. Mrs.
Golden, to Washington. Mrs. Golden
will spend some time in Washington
before returning to Ter home In Los
Angeles
Evening star., 1922-02-20
Broken Lines of
Good Shoes

Immense lots in the aggregate, but
all broken sizes. Grouped into three
lots.
Evening star., 1922-02-20

Gen. and Mrs. Douglas Macarthur
have returned to Palm Beach after a
brief honeymoon, and are guests Of
Mr.: and Mrs. e. T.. Stotesbury. Gen.
and Mrs. Macarthur will come north
and after March Is will be at home
at the superintendent's house at the
Evening star., 1922-02-20

The Monticello Chapter, National
Society D: A; r.. will hold a card
evening of February 25A Mrs. ]. II,
Summers is regent Of the chapter.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
Misses Suits
S22.75 and S24.75

Moussyne. tricotine and duvet de laine-
fur and self collars. Sizes IA, 10 and lS
Were $3.50 to $o5. Only few.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
Misses Cloth Dresses
S18.75
Were $3.50 and SIS

20 dresses in one 1ot-all of fine navy
blue and black Poiret twill and tricotine.
Silk braid and button trimmed. For
school, street and business wear. Very
exceptional clearing item:
Evening star., 1922-02-20
Misses Coats
S23.75 to S48.75

Former Prices, $69.5O to $135
A chance to secure a handsome coat
wonderful materials and beautifully fur
trimmed. Magnificent opportunity at the
Quarterly Stock Clearing.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
Mf. and Mrs. Severance
Guests at Reception.

! U0eD0 NJ Aecept1Ons
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry But
Ter have invited the Washington
members of the American Bar Asso-
citation and their wives to meet the
president Of the association and Mrs.
Cordenio A. Severance at reception
at 1885 I street on Wednesday after
noon from s to z o'clock.
It has been impossible for Mr.. and
MrA Butler to obtain a complete list.
\ but they hope that all members of
the association and their wives who
are in Washington on. February %
WIN avail Of this opportunity to meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Severance whether for
NAL Invitations have been received
or not.
Mr.. and Mrs william Wilson, jr.,
will leave Washington tomorrow for
: q visit Of several weeks in Pine
hurst. N. c.. where they will be
Joined by friends from New York,
who will remain with them over the
ga.
NrA J. A. Mendelson. wife of Capt.
Mendelson Of tho u. s. A, has gone
to, Atlantic City for q stay Of several
weelkA
The Junior League lecture ON
Evening star., 1922-02-20

Baron and Baroness de Ia Grange.
who had a house in Washington durinS
the early portion of the war period. viii
sail from New York this week for
Europe. They have been visiting fi1e
latter's father. Mr.. Henry T. Sloane. in
his New York home, -A'
Evening star., 1922-02-20
Misses Afternoon,
Evening and Street
Dresses. SIS to S32.75

About 50 dresses to choose from. Can
ton and Roshanara Crepe, Silk Velvet,
Crepe Faille and Satin. Sizes IA. 16 and
18 years. Youthful styles, beautifully
made. One and two of kind, Were
$3.50 to SOS. -
Evening star., 1922-02-20
Winter Coats Finding
Wearers

Fine, Warm Coats.
Women's Coat Shop-Sizes
Cannot guarantee these quar-
there will be plenty OF good
tomorrow.
Winter coats-formerly $25 to
$65-Normandys, seaiette eo"arec,
chinehilia Sport Models. s dars
shades, and Jersey Wooitex Coats
and Light Weight seh-eo''ar MOO
els s..................
Winter coats-formerly $3.50 to
Sa5-IncIudino Coats and Wraps'
Materials Include cordova Ciotns'
Normandys, knoekabout materials
etc. some are trimmed with Squir-
rel. Beaver and Wolf, while others
are self.trlmmed. Stleened ana
plain ...................
Winter coats-formeriy $50 and
S6e. .5o-2 stylish street models OF
Veldyne-and 3 Wooltex Tailored
Goats
Winter coats-formerIy SIS to SOS
developed In PolIyannas, NOR.
mandys, ErmInIe, etc. Fur trim
mjnus Of Squirrel, Beaver, won.
Some embroidered, others plain....
Winter coats-formerly $e5 to
S12S-IneIudlnp 8 handsome Wool.
tex Embreidered coats Of Poily-
anna. Tolls lot 10 developed IN er.
mInIe, PolIyanna and puvetyn ana
offers fur.trtmmed, embroidered
and plain styles. s..............'...
Winter coats-formerly $12e, s135
and $146-ErmInIe Coats with Sill
verIan Squirrel collars, Heavy ouaI.
lty Duvetyn Model with Beaver
Collar, Hand finished Evora Win
Fox trimming and Normandy Woh
trimmed models. s..................
Winter coats-formerly up to 916o
Highest grade Of finest materials
and workm anship. Duvetyn, Mar
veiias, PoiIyanna. veidyne, Coroova
Cloth and ErmInIe. Beautiful fur
trimmings Of Fox, Wolf, Squirrel,
. . . .
Evening star., 1922-02-20

stonewan Jackson Chapter No: 20,
Ir ID. C., of which Mrs. Albion Will
kena Tuck is president. will enter
tain in honor of the newly elected
ofIicera Thursday evening from 9 to
IL o'clock pm. at the Confederate
Memorial Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue.
Mr.. Charles Mason Remey was
among the passengers sailing on the
Evening star., 1922-02-20

Mrs. James R. Mann entertained a
company of fourteen at luncheon to-
day at the Shoreham in honor of Mrs.
George Taylor. who is visiting her
parents, Representative and Mrs.
Thomas B. Dunn.
Evening star., 1922-02-20

Mrs. Fem, wife of Representative
E. Hart Fem. entertained a company
at luncheon today in her apartment
in the Connecticut in honor of Mrs.
Z. j. Robbins of Weathersfield, Conn.
Evening star., 1922-02-20

Invitations have been received in
Washington from Lady Alice Reyntiens
for the marriage of her stepdaughter,
Ynes Reyntiens, to Mr.. Hugh Gibson,
minister of the United States to Por-
tugal, this morning. The ceremony
was performed at Saint Michel ct
Gudule. Brussels, at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
Lieut.. Gov. Cooper Of
North Carolina n Guest.

North Carolina q Guest.
Col. Wade H. Cooper had as a guest
yesterday his brother. Mr.. w. B.
Cooper. lieutenant governor Of North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1922-02-20

The new United States minister to
Costa Rica and Mrs. Roy T. Davis.
who have been in Washington for a
brief visit, have gone to New York.
from where they will shortly sail for
the minister's new post.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
THE MOSSBACK DANGER.

Westinghouse wireless operators estimate that
several hundred thousand persons heard a sermon
sent out by radiophone The preacher was Rev. Dr.
Charles Lee Reynolds pastor of the Park Presby
+erian church. Newark, " ].
After preaching 20 minutes. Rev Reynolds said
his invisible audience: AT this point in any
service I would take up a collection But 1 don't
how ask my radio congregation to give
offering And I can't ask you TO join in singing
a hymn"
1t a short time wireless sending outfits will be
common wireless receiving stations
Before Rev. Reynolds is many years older he
hear invisible congregation Of wireless tele-
phone operators answer him with a hymn sung by
several million voices.
Trains Henry Fords railroad the D. T. & l.,
soon will be dispatched" by wireless No tele-
grarh wires to blow down during a blizzard balng
up the service and imperng life
Tens of thousands of farmers getting, every
night, the weather forecasts crop reports and mar
ket quotations sent out by wireless telephone by
Department of Agriculture.
Twice month. Uncle Sans public health service
brOadcasts a wireless telephone health lecture.
The amateur wireless operator regularly hears
opera instrumental concerts and college glee
clubs
Andreas DIPPED, veteran opera conductor. ar
ranges 10 take grand opera stars to every part of
America by vaudeville circuit system. He'd better
move fast, for at least seven out of 10 Americans
will be hearing the best opera singers in the
world by wireless phone. Who'll pay them? New
arrangements be made.
startling feature Of the suddenly arrived swire-
less telephone is that the majority it's followers
boys in knee pants.
Go into a store selling wireless outfits and you'll
find six boys TO every adult among the customers
The youngsters caught the idea in flash and are
going to it,
Meantime tho srown-ups snoring away. with
definite idea what this wireless business is all
about
Adult America will shortly be mossback il It
doesn't waken. The youngsters are experimenting
with wireless wizardy while the rest Of us ride in
stage coaches.
Just how strong hold this has already taken
upon the minds OF the people IN this city. what
startling use is made of it in South Bend will
be told in interesting story in the Sunday edition
Of The News-Times.
It is story which Will interest you and will a so
startle you TO know Of the rapidty with which the
youth of this city has let his thoughts reach out
into this field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
1 KORTHY ENTERPRISE.

With little Of the notoriety and with hardly any
Of the usual methods employed in drives there is
now proceeding in every city of the nation cru
SADIE 10 gather funds TO save literally millions Of
starving children.
The money is be used TO- the succor and aid
OF Jewish children. who are in dire need in many
lands.
their plight has become more poignant since the
arnstice because they been the last to receive
aid when help has gone TO starving chuden.
The raising of these funds is under the direction
of men and women of the Jewish race. but who
houorcd for their public spirit by men and women
of an races. Their names stand a guarantee that
every donated dollar VIII be spent for the purpose
for which it Is collected.
While a special appeal has gone forward to mem
bers OF this race the cause is broad enough in
clude every i2~sr of humanity and it should find
response I'm every heart which answers when
human cry is raised In distress.
The Jewish people Of America have responded
literally 20 every appeal Of similar character for
other peoples. They have never stopped TO ask
The nationality or O starving child They have given
generously and readily.
When this appeal IS made as it is being made
for their own people they are entitled to the same
measure or hearty support which they have given
20 others.
There is no barrier OF race that can smother the
hungry cry OF a starving child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

this girl got first false OF life that she
was too weak 10 resist?
What sort of teachers did they hire in their
schools that permitted this girl 20 grow into
hood with but little respect for herseIf7
What kind OF sermons did che hear that she could
lightly and foolishy paths Of sinfulness?
What sort OF public entertainments did they pro-
vide condone that would change the simple inno-
eence Of a child into the wanton cruelty Of YAM
pire?
What were they doing = the days when she was
a little miss with her dolls and her school books.
to help her save the ideals she held then?
Aside from the futile barbarity OF rogging a girl
into decency the thing sickens with its hypocricy
and its reminder OF the Dark Ages OF barbarism.
Turn from that horrible affair a disgrace 10 the
year 1922. TO New York. Flo Ziegfeld purveyor
10 the of beauty. says that he will accept only
college trained girls in his musical shows.
The world demands brains, for dancing
girls-which Is some progress from the days Of
Solomon. who entertained in his courts by
slaves.
or forget these Missouri men OF prehistoric men
tally in the fact that the Queen of Belgium has a
airplane. silver mounted in which she flies
Paris to get her hats
Every step in progress lifts not only the standard
Of morals but increases the virtues by supranting
evil thoughts
When all women have college educations and fly
I'm airplanes even may become so civilized that
they will the crude methods OF personal pain
to protect their own weak members from temp
tation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
FROM THE DARK ACES.

Seven middle-aged business men in a Missouri
city took 1syear-old girl from her home. carried
her out in the country and whipped her go cruelty
that she may not live.
They were trying so is claimed for them. TO
protect the morals Of the town.
This did not happen a hundred years ago. nor
fifty but early this week. in a city which has public
schools a library and many churches The business
men vo engaged in the ogging support them all.
Girls who become a menace 70 morals do not just
happen. There Is a reason for n, and since these
men took upon themselves the responsibility OF
evengers and correctors. they might well be asked
20 accept responsibility for the creation Of such
girl y she was really dangerous
what were these seven doing In thai o4ty when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
1uSt EOlRs @y a9 HzsEz

And each year I'm getting older, 1
can't see it just that way.
For when I get 10 thinking Of my
self. somehow I find
I've always GO the picture Of a
yoUngster in my mind.
I don't think Of me as ageing. All
the years have tightly flown,
And I've never stopped TO count
them or the burdens I have
known;
7 go laughing down LIES highway
still the boy I used 10 be,
And what if nighttime finds me with
a youngster on my knee
And what if people tell me that I'm
getting old and gray?
I am just as young as ever--anyhow,
feel that way.
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
The TOwerg(BabQl
Bill Armstrong

where you place your hair at night
JOHN REYNOLDS-What viii
you give me for my Polar Bear coat
as soon as the cold wave is over?
ANS.-See II. Greenblatt. It's so
cold today he may want TO put it
on his bear IN the front window.
MAX ADLER-Do you know any
body that needs a nice new suit and
overcoat, my prices low as the low
est?
ANS.-Better sec the advertising
department after asking a question
I like this one
MILT ENTHUSIASTICALLY you
| think I Will ever marry2
] ANS-Why don't you start ask
I ing some OF your friends again?
Faint heart never gathered no moss.
OLD SETTLER-Do you know
where 7 can get a case of beer for
/ over Sunday, az reasonable figure E?
ANS.-RoH over. Old Set. you're
on your back.
FORMER JUDGE GILMER -
How did you like my speech at the
auto dealers banquet the other
night?
ANs.-Perfect, Judge. I didn't
hear A word OF it.
The Lizard Will answer other ques-
tons from time 20 time. If the
answers don't happen TO suit you.
Trade. we can't help il, as we have
] nothing TO do with the way this
bozos brain works.
c. p. Steed, 10 customer-You say
you have worn this hat for two
years?
Customer-Yes. and it looks all
right still Twice I've had il
cleaned. and once I exchanged it in
a restaurant for one that was quite
new.
A Cleveland druggist was mar
ried Nov. ., but didn't throw his
wife downstairs until the 18th. Evi-
IDENTITY he doesn't run a retail drug
store.
q Physician-You must avoid all
that tends TO excite Use no alco-
holic liquors and drink nothing but
water.
But. doctor, the thought OF
drinking nothing but water excites
me"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
More Truth
0Thdn pOQtru
~ JaNQS 3 AONta6lio z
THE LAST STRAW.

THE LAST STRAW
I've never visited the Pole
I don't go anywhere
And yet It's comforted ny soul
To know that IL was there.
The changeless axis Of a word
Whose equatorial girth
Through space is violently whirled-
The one fixed thing on earth.
Though friendship fades, though
love grows cold.
Though even you and 7
In course Of time must needs grow
old.
And, very likely, die:
The Pole. obeying cosmic laws.
stood there amid the snow
And ice. exactly where it was
A billion years ago.
We've often OF a hero read
Whose large and lofty soul
VAS always. so the author said.
As constant as the Pole.
Which meant that in fair Fortunes
smile,
Or penury's stern pinch.
In calm or storm or luck or trial.
He never budged AZ inch.
But now-and that's the reason why
pen this tragic rhyme
] learn the Pole has gone awry.
It's moving all the time.
Farewell 20 calm and careless mirth.
All trust has reached its end;
There's nothing left upon the earth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
BertOn BraleyS Daily Poem
INTENTIONS

There's a lot of calls that I ought
&c make
on several or my nearby
ueighbors;
And / ought TO aid, for charity
sake,
The poor in all OF their weary
labOrs.
I've never shared in my neighbor's
grief
Nor worried about his Joy or
sorrow,
But I'm gonna turn over brand
new leaf
Tomorrow!
There is a proverb 7 know full well
Which. more or less succinctly.
mentions
That most of the pavements down
ia he'll
Are builded largely OF good in
tentiOns,
So I'd better put some OF my rotionS
can borrow,
BecAuse Of things he was gonna do
Tomorrow!
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

There's a lot Of letters ought to
write
To friends I've seriously neglected;
I think my missives might bring
delight
Perhaps the more il they're unex-
pected
ought to show that I still devote
Some time and thought TO their
Joy or sorrow,
SO I'll scribble each of my friends d
note
Tomorrow!
There's a lot OF books that l ought
TO read,
Books on science ard art and
beauty
And classic stuff that I really need,
Perusing which is a bOunden duty.
l must start in on a reading course,
Buying what books cannot
borrow,
I'm gonna begin with vim and
force
Tomorrow,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
KEEPING YOUNG.


When it comes TO growing older. /
suppose I'm on the way,
As a risk for life insurance. I've a
higher rate to pay,
1 know my years 10y number. and
the figure I behold
Is one that in my twenties con-
sidered rather Old,
But i whistle and / chuckle like tho
boy who used to be
And I'll tell the world this morning
Time has made no dents in me.
I'm us keen for playing baseball as
1 was in Ninety-two.
could swing bat and hit EN- in
the way / used TO do;
Let the life insurance fellows say
my hair is turning gray
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
ON which we may depend.
Copyright, 1920


No schooner in distress ever sends
out an s Q. s. vainly now She
might have a cargo Of liquor on
board.