davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-27
TRINIDAD CITIZENS
CRITICISE ZONE BOARD
Association Members State That
Property Is Depreciating
Because of Rulings,

The administration of the zonins
commission was the subject of dis
cussion before the regular meeting OF
the Trinidad Citizens Association
held in the Blair School last night
, Believing that their property in
, northeast is depreciating in value
because of recent rulings by the
zoning board. association members
will take up with the Federation OF
Citizens Associations at an early
date the matter of coming, in order to
bring about complete understand
| ing between the board and the citi-
zens.
Don York. president of the associa-
tion. and delegate to the Federation
of Citizens Associations. with two
! other members Of the Trinidad Asso-
citation, have been appointed to take
up. the question Of coming with the
federation.
The association also discussed the
proposition for the re-establishment
or a parent-teacher association, and
1t was decided that letter be di-
rected to Supt. Ballou Of the District
schools, placing the matter before
his attention and asking for a ruling.
Need of Fairgrounds for school
children was also brought before the
! meeting, the statement having been
! made that 400 children were crowded
INTO the one remaining space at I'D
ana l streets northeast.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

with a pink tulle sash, and her guest,
Miss Slut5 of New York. was in black
satin and lace.
GOwned In Black Velvet.
Mrs. William H Stewart was in
black velvet and sequins. trimmed
with jets. Mrs. Joseph G.. Thropp
wore black velvet with crystals on
the bodice, trimmed with touches of
blue. and diamond and pearl orna-
ments. Mrs. T. A Scott Thropp was
in gold brocade; Mrs. Randall Hagner,
black velvet and crystals; Mrs. Joseph
Hampson, sapphire blue sequins, and
Miss Frances Hampson. red velvet.
Mrs. Robert Darrall, blue tulle and
sequins; Mrs. Morris Evans, pale yell
low satin and crystals, and Miss Meta
Evans wore fame metal cloth and
tulle. Mrs. George Mesta wore cloth
of silver with a diamond necklace;
Mrs Charles c. McChord wore black
George lie Royr Boyle. royal blue vel
vet. and Miss Mary Alsop Cryder,
chantilly lace draped over satin.
Mrs. Perry Heath was in a gown
of velvet brocaded in vari-coIored
flowers. trimmed with laceand touches
of silver and diamond ornaments;
Mrs. William Berrett Ridgely wore
black velvet with pearl necklace and
earrings: Mrs. Effingham Townsend, a
sequin gown of black and blue with
a sash of deep rose tulle; Miss Mar
garet Harding wore white crepe de
chine; Mrs. Joseph E. Davies was in
deep blue velvet, made with draped
skirt; Mrs. Eldridge Jordan wore
white crepe de chine trimmed with
deep fringe; Mrs. Frederic D. Nc
kenney wore black velvet trimmed
Evening star., 1922-01-27
DEATH OF D. 7. BOUNDS.
Had Been Lifelong Resident of Con
duit Road.

David T. Bounds. aged sixty-eight
years, of 4467 Conduit road northwest,
died suddenly at 10 o'clock Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. Bounds was a, lifelong resident
! of the Conduit road, with the excep.
! tion of a few years spent in Green.
VILE, N. C. He took an active part in
all civic matters, being chairman OF
the police and fire committee of the
Conduit Road Citizens Association
past vice president and one Of the
founders of the association. His
| work for the betterment of his neigh.
! borhood and the city at large was
continuous.
He was the oldest member in the
city Of Washington of the Woodmer
OF the World, and took an active
part in that organization.
He was in the government employ.
ment for the past twenty-five years
first with the Department Of Justice
and Of late years with the United
States employment service.
Funeral services will be held al
Our Lady of Victory Church, on the
Conduit road. He is survived by his
wife, two daughters and grandson.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
LIEUT.. BECKER WILL TELL
OF RELIEF WORK ABROAD
Conditions in Europe Will Be De-
scrtbed at Jewish Eighth Street
Temple Tonight.

Conditions in Europe will be de-
scribed tonight by Lieut.. James H.
Becker, of Chicago, speaking under
the auspices of the American Jewish
relief committee, at the Jewish
Eighth Street Temple, at o'clock,
During the past three years Lieut..
Becker has been attached to the
Jewish joint distribution committee
which is the European agency work
ing among the starving refugees in
southeastern Europe
AT the invitation Of the local
American Jewish committee, we have
succeeded in getting Lieut. Becke er
to come to Washington tonight and
relate his thrilling experiences in war
stricken Europe" Rabbi Simon stated
in making the announcement of the
lecture, which will be free to Jews
and non-Jews alike.
"The work of the Jewish relief COM
mittee will be explained. More than
100000 refugees have been kept alive
by food and clothing. the funds for
which have been raised in America
and Lieut. Becker will give us an
intimate picture of the work abroad. u
said Rabbi Simon.
No funds will be raised at the
meeting tonight, but premilina-y plans
for the raising Of 100000 as Wash
ington's quota of the $4,000, 900
American-Jewish relief appeal will
be discussed.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

with strings Of pearls: Mrs. J. Paul
Yoder, black sequins and black tulle:
Mrs. w. Sinclair Bowen. white and
silver brocade; Mrs. D. c. Crissinger.
blue georgette crepe trimmed with
silver lace; Mrs. Wade H. Ellis. dark
blue ,satin brocaded in gold and
trimmed with gold lace; Mrs. George
Maynard Miner. mauve and silver
brocaded with pearl ornaments, Mrs.
William Henry White. white brocaded
velvet made on straight lines and
trimmed with white ostrich.
Mrs. Walter Burritt Moore of New
York was In apricot brocade and
tulle with diamond ornaments; Mrs.
Robinson Downey. silver and orchid
metal cloth draped with silver lace, a
dog collar of pearls and diamonds
and wreath of silver olive leaves in
her hair: Mrs. John WHY. brown
Spanish lace and tulle; Mrs. Fraser
Edwards, mauve and blue taffeta.
made in 1880 fashion and trimmed
with silver; Mrs. Richard Dean. black
net and jets. and Mrs. William H.
Woodward, black satin trimmed with
rose point lace.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
FAVOR AER0ANUTICAL BILL

The Senate commerce committee yes
terday authorized favorable report
on the bill, by Senator Wadsworth OF
New York. providing for the creation
Of bureau of civil aeronautics In
the Department of Commerce.
Some amendments were made to the
measure, Chairman Jones of the com
mite said, but he explained that the
principal PROPOSITIONS laid down III me
original Wadsworth plan were to be
left Cra OF the changes made Is lnat
the federal bureau shall recognize
as a legal permit any license issued
to a pilot by a state.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
SNOW TONIGHT FORECAST,
BUT WEATHER NO COLDER
Damage Caused by sleet in Georgia.
Freezing Temperature Possi-
BILE In Florida.

Snow for the District of Columbia
tonight. with a substantial cover to-
morrow morning. is the prediction Of
the weather bureau today. This Is
part Of storm that has been raging
In the south for the past week, but
does not promise to be as severe. The
temperature will not be driven down
any lower than it has already gone, 1t
was said, the lowest being perhaps IS
degrees.
Snowfall to a depth which marked
new records over periods of from
three to twenty years were reported
today from several southern states as
an aftermath of the storm which has
been central off the south Atlantic
coast throughout the early Part Of
the week. With the statement that
storm warnings remain displayed
between the Virginia capes and Cape
Hatteras," the weather bureau pre-
dicted further snowfall in sixteen
states in the east and In the south
down to the northern Alabama-Mis-
sissippi line.
Virginia reported the heaviest fall
in many years during storm which
fell practically throughout the state
last night. At Danville twelve inches
were recorded, a twenty-year record
Evening star., 1922-01-27
MISS HILL COMMENDED.

The recent statement of Elsie Hill
Of the National Woman's Party that
she would retain her own name, not.
withstanding her recent marriage.
has brought a unanimous invitation
from the Lucy Stone League of New
York, an organization formed to
popularize the custom among married
women of retaining their own names.
to become a member Of the league
and attend it's annual meeting in
New York this week.
Miss Hill. in reply, indorsed the
league, but was forced to decline the
invitation 20 attend the meeting be-
cause of the great pressure OF work
campaigns for the passage Of the
s.wo.asns parry bill sof rights. = !" g.
Evening star., 1922-01-27


zene wore a white satin hoop skirt
trimmed with large velvet roses and
the bodice of point lace falling over.
the arm and forming sleeves, and in
her hair double string of pearls.
Mrs Gibson Fahnestock was In black
velvet. the skirt slightly draped at
one side and a cascade of silver flow
ers falling almost to the hem. She
wore q bandeau of diamonds in her
hair, diamond earrings and q don
BILE string Of pearls.
Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes. jr., was in q
sequin gown In the tone Of aauama-
rines in which her tiara was set and
she wore an ermine scarf. Judee
Nary OToole wore gown Of black
ShantfHy lace. Mrs. Robert w. Wool
ley was in gray velvet, made with
draped skirt and trimmed with lets
MIS- Edwin T. Meredith woSe Amer
lcan beauty velvet with Bodice of
CRYSTALS and diamond ornaments. Mrs
FREDERICK Bohen. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs: Meredith. wore a seouin cow
Evening star., 1922-01-27
Three TRAPPED, ONE DIES
Brooklyn Apartment Fire Is Fatal
to Four-Month-old Boy.

NEW YORK, January 27.-Left
alone by their mother while she went
to corner store, three children were
trapped by fire in a Brooklyn apart
ment house. Hyman Dubnick, five
years old. and Bessie. three. were res
cued. Their four-month- -old brother
Morris died In the flames.
Members Of eighteen families were
carried to safety by firemen
Evening star., 1922-01-27
FOUND DEAD IN OFFICE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, January
27.-Latinier S. Macon. prominent
business man of Orange, was found
dead in his insurance Office in that
town. Heart disease is supposed to
have been the cause of his death.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
CARD OF THANKS,

JONES. We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation to our relatives and friends for
their sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
rendered at the death Of our husband and
father. WILLIAM Ii. JONES, who died
January 10, 1922. THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Florence, Italy. is known as the
City of Flowers"
Evening star., 1922-01-27
BRILLIANT RECEPTION
GIVEN JUDICIARY
AT WHITE HOUSE

lContiaued from Fourth Page,
Evening star., 1922-01-27
A Really Important Sale of
Mems Winter Underwear
15 off!

We including every piece of Wnterweght Underwear
sock-Union Suits and Separate Shirts Drawers They
all makes know wethe famous makes-Peeress Stu
garter Duofod Chalmers and those splendid garments
made UP under label
Some wool; and wool mied-and
all sizes-of one make or the other
Evening star., 1922-01-27

HRAxToN. Gone. but not forgotten, MIS-.
BETSY BRAXTON died one year ago today.
January n, 1891. She leaves two daugh-
K ters. Mamie Bowe and Patsy Chisley; six
]. grandchildren and host Of lsisnds; n;vr
Evening star., 1922-01-27
DIED.


BAILEY. Departed this life Thursday. Jan
nary 20. 1922, JOHANNA. widow of Dennis
Bailey. Remains at William Lees underiuk-
ing parlor Funeral Monday, January 30. at
Culpeper. Va. IS
BOUNDS. Suddenly. Wednesday. January %.
Conduit road NV, DAVID T. BOUNDS.
loving husband Of Ella A. Bounds and de
Ida Du Pre-. Funeral notice later. 27'
BOWMAN. Wednesday. January 25, 1892,
beloved husband Of Margaret Bowman tnee
Rps,yiss; ps,ds; son OF the late Newton H.; and
Funeral Saturday from the residence of his
mother. 1872 18TH ST. NV Mass at ST.
patrick's Church at O'Clock. Interment
Noun, Mount , ol:vet cemetery. Relatives aud
GROWN; Wednesday. January 25. 1922. at
at 7:S9 I'm. am. at her residence. 141S End st.
Sc. BETTE. beloved sister Of J. B. Brown.
funeral services will I've held at tile Con-
GFessi9nal cemetery chapel Saturday. Jan
uary 2s. at pm. Relatives aud friends
invited II
CROSS. Suddenly. Wednesday. January -.
+ St. Sc: SARAH CECILIA. beloved wife
ef John H. Cross and mother Of James II
los. ., Funeral saturday, 30 pm. frolA
ne chapel of Frank Giers Sons Company.
lll3 9TH ST. NV. Interment at Congressional
cemetery. Funeral private. 81
DAVIS. At Kansas City. No. ELEANOR
d, ELLIOTT j., wife Of r. s. Davis; vice presi-
% He Aons Deil Iaiifodu, anu hi>teI
OF the Misses Elliott Of the Por!ncr.
DIXON. Thursday, January &c. 1922 EARL
A. beloved husband of Helen Z. Dixon, son
Of William A. and Mary L. Dixon. Notice
Of funeral hereafter.
DORSEY. Departed this life Thursday, JAN
uary, 70, 1S22. ut 10 am, at her residence,
leU6 14tL st. nw.. after a short illness, Mrs.
HATTIE DORSEY, widow of the late
Charles Dorsey. She leaves to mourn their
loss son. daughter. three sisters, three
brothers. nieces. nephews and host of
other relatives and friends. Funeral will lie
held Sunday, January -. at . pm. from
Metropolitan A. NJ. L. Church. 1918 NJ ST.
NV. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Another sweet flower has withered.
gem from the caSket SET free
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
THE COUNTRY MANS INDE-
PENDENCE

1t is one of the misfortunes of
city life, that the average man has
nothing to show for all his effort and
pains over a period of years. He
works hard, but most of his income
goes into high rents and high cost
foods and clothing and amusements.
Such family has little to exhibit
as for years of toll. x.
Here is where country life is radi-
cally different. If the countryman
owns a farm and has worked on it
proving year by year. Every season
should show some substantial gain,
the buildings constantly growing a
little neater and better cared for,
adorned with more of beauty in the
way Of flowers, trees and shrubbery.
A man feels a growing sepse of pride
when he sees the gains that he makes
year by year. 1t is pleasure to him
every day, not merely to exhibit his
improvements to his friends, but to
enjoy the sight of them and think of
the steps upward by which he has
climbed.
1t is said that the countyr man has
10 work harder to do this than if he
were employed at some city job. But
there is this difference. The city man
us usually working for some one else,
and it is difficult for person to put
the same enthusiasm into building up
another mans property, as he can into
improving his own.
The country man has far better
opportunity to make start and Sc
cure some property of his own, on
which every stroke of work counts
steadily toward, permanent better
ment of his own possessions, and to
which his family can contribute their
efforts too.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
IT'S YOUR CHUM

Writing in an eastern paper C. N.
Creig, well-known journalist, says:
"The home paper is your chum, your
pal and your intimate friend; the big
city daily is your casual acquaintance; ;
the magazine is your occasional visit
or. And when it comes to advice, we
trust a chum and an intimate friend
first, don't we? You may not know
it, but the small-town paper not only
delivers more friendly and intimate
home influence circulation, but it is
trusted far more widely than the big
city dailies produced by men SO far
away that they can't possibly be in
touch with your community"
There's advice to remember when
you want to sell something-offer it
to those who read the hometown
paper, because they have long ago
learned that they can believe what
they see in its columns. 1t isn't so
full of advertising, either, that your
message will be buried, as often hap
pens to advertisers in big dailies. If
you haven't learned the truth about
advertising in your hometown paper
then you haven't learned all you ought
to know about successful merchandise
ing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

Considerable interest is being shown
in the site for the new postoffice
building. Several have been offered
but none definitely decided upon as
yet.
DR.. C. H. Smith was a passenger to
North Platte Tuesday, returning on
No. Wednesday.
Henry DehniAg was caller in Big
Springs Monday.
The high wind Sunday did some
damage in town, the most reported
being at the new school house, the
north wall of which blew in.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Menter were
visitors at the Frank McDuffee home
Saturday.
The masquerade dance Halloween
night was we'll attended. All present
reported good time.
Miss Arnold has accepted a position
as office girl for Br. C. H. Smith, be-
ginning her new duties last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tollefsen of
kearney and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kin
dig of Hastings, left for their homes
last Saturday after visiting the lad
les parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rhiner.
While here, Mrs. Rhiner accompanying
them, they visited at Pine Bluffs, their
former home.
Election passed off fairly quiet in
Big Springs. According to last re-
ports Swanson and Rort were in the
lead fer their respective offices.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

ted the fly, or had appendicitis, and
farmers had to come to town for their
mail. Twenty-Five years ago there
was no such thing as submarine
boat, a hired girl was perfectly salts
fled to work for 81 30 week, the but
cher threw in a chunk of liver with
the meat order and q merchant made
US present of pair of suspenders
when We bought q suit of clothes.
There wasn't any listening in" on
party-line telephones, straw stacks
were generally burned instead of
baled, nobody ever heard Of -Bolshev-
ism, and we were still slashing our
face with an old-fashioned, straight
back razor.
Yes, sir-twenty-two years brings
wonderful changes, and we could go
on and enumerate them by the column.
We marvel at the wonders that have
come in that short space of time. And
we can only register amazement and
agree that if we move as fast in the
next % years as we have in the last
90 then we will, as the small boy says,
certainly be "going sOme."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
TINES HAVE CHANGED

Isn't it strange what great changes
can come within little space of time.
We were talking with a Julesburg man
few days ago and something was
said about the many changes that
have taken place since 1900-just %
years ago. That isn't very long
time, yet he was able to point out
many things of interest that have
come up in those % years, things we
knew nothing about before.
For instance, he pointed out that %
years ago we didn't know a thing
about parcel post or radio, and the air
was not filled with flying machines
Nobody wore wrist watch, or swat
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

prices of farm products decreased
faster than those of factory stuff.
The agricultural population could not
afford to buy factory goods.
The wage earners of the city were
theoretically better off, as their wag-
es though somewhat reduced, were
relatively higher than prices. But
owing to irregularitv of work, which
was due to failure of the farm popu-
lation to buy, the wage earners did
not actually fare any better than be-
fore the war. :,
Now if the wage earners can keep
their present level of wages, and
means be found to increase the buy
ing power of the farmers, great
wave of prosperity ought to spread
over the country. There is much to
make one regard this as possible and
even probable.
The farmers is some sections have
heretofore depended too much upon
one staple. The South has formerly
depended too much on cotton. Today
the South is gaining, as the result
partly of the depredations of the boil
weevil, which has taught them the
heSeesiey VI piailils HUE lhdh one
crop.
In both the West and South the
farmers suffer from lack of credit.
They are forced to dump their stuff
in heap on the market at the time
when the crops are harvested, which
forces prices down. If they could
get credit, they could hold their pro-
ducts and dole them out as needed.
In that way they would get what their
stuff was worth. The credit facilities
which will help them do this are grad
ually being improved
Every time cooperative enterprise
succeeds, it helps certain group of
farmers get more of the price paid
by the consumer. All tendencies de-
scribed above are working to improve
the farmers buying power. They
must tend to stabilize business and
render depressions less serious.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

A very welcome rain visited this
vicinity last Saturday, the report be-
ing that about two inches fell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Peterson were
visitors in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pocock are the
proud parents of baby girl, born
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Frank McDuffee has been un-
der the doctors care the past week.
Mr.. L. E. Rollman, who is employed
by the Davis Furniture Co. of North
Platte, spent Sunday with his home
folks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Johnson, Mrs. s,
johnson and Mrs. Zimmerman were
shoppers in Big Springs Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

One of the hardest things in the
world to do is make a boy understand
that somebody has to get the neck and
the gizzard.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

Americans may be held in low es-
TEEN in some European countries. But
the grand old American dollar is al
ways welcome visitor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

The Julesburg man who says he
doesn't play second fiddle at his house
is possibly better liar than he is
musician.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

So far no one has started move
ment to contribute any munitions of
war to the French to make up for
those they let the Turks have.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

Every wife should remember that
if her husband was as good as she
thinks he ought to be she'd have to
call doctor to treat her for nervous
prostration.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

We see in New York paper where
a detective of that city is Dragging
about the crooks he has caught. But
look at the crowd he has to pick from.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

Many an auto owner has discovered
that painting a car never takes the
knock out of the engine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

The reason the radio will never
take the place of our daily newspap-
ers is radio can't picture a girl in
bathing suit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

You often see two men calling each
other liars-and both of them may
be telling the truth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

Our advice to the Thanksgiving
turkeys of this country is to call a
.'hunger strike"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

Way down south in the land of cot
ton the crop is fine but the price. is
rotten.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

Some people contend that the
worm is sure to turn. What il it
does-it's Just the same on both
sides.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

1t isn't kinship that takes good
many men out into the country.
Sometimes its cider.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

Kaiser Bill entering the state of
matrimony, says dispatch. Folks
around here care little what state he
enters so long as he keeps out OF our
state, Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

The coal miners in these strike
times can no longer be considered one
of the country's minor troubles.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

1t now appears that family skele-
tons are kept on the front page Of
the daily papers instead of in closets.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

It's about time for our young men
to fall out with their sweethearts.
Christmas is coming.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

Old winter makes quite few de-
tours, but he finally lands at the place
he started for.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

Russia has large standing army.
And it now looks as though the
Greeks have large running army.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

1t has also been our observation
that little loving now and then is
relished by the best of men.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

America appears to be a country
bounded on the north by Canada and
bounded on the east by sea-going
bootleggers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

By the time man has saved enough
money to afford wife these days,
he's so old that nobody will have him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

The rapid moving younger gener-
alton is convinced that Pop ought to
have more pep.