davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04

KNOBEL, Ark.-To powder or not to powder? That question will be settled here soon by Judge Marion Futrel, in Clay County Circuit Court. Upon the decision of Judge Futrell rests also the question as to whether Miss Pearl Pugsley, eighteen and pretty, shall be reinstated as student in the knobel High School. The decision will decide officially whether or not members of the Knobel Board of Education have legal right to expel student for using face powder Following her expulsion by Principal N. k. Hick for re- fusal to wash powder from her face Miss Pugsley filed mandamus proceedings against members Of the school board. She seeks rein statement in her classes and win dication' of her use of cosmetsic. 'The school board has trampled upon my rights" declared Miss Pugsley, and I consider it my duty to resist thelr unlaWlul rule against the uses of powder just as much as 1 would consider it my duty to obey a lawful rule. l snail fight this case to the last ditch. The laws of Arkansas pro- vide that no student shall be ex- pelled unless for gross immortality, refractory conduct or insubordina- ticn. am innocent of any of those" The wearing of low neck dresses, transparent hosiery. or any kind of clothing tending toward immodesty; the use of paint, lip sticks and all cosmetics are prohibited among students of this school" says the rule Miss Pugsley seeks to have declared un- lawful.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
If It Fits

" U TItS@
 It used to be a woman's clothes that attracted attention. Now it is the lack of them.
 If any man was ever as wonderful as woman tries to make her second husband believe her first husband was they would have to build a separate Hall of Fame for him.
 Some very good hugs go to waste just because a timid girl is so fin nicky about letting you get to her waist
 If pretty girl discovers there is one poor boob in the town who is absolutely immune to her charms she will pass up every other good catch and never rest until she has hooked him.
 jokes go. Any colyum writer can tell him they don't go but fall flat tern a pancake.
 Life and limb will be a whole lot safer if the women ever learn to man. age a car as efficiently as they do their husbands
 No woman ever shows just how mean she really can be until after she is married That goes for the men. too.
 More suffering is cansed in this old world of trouble and disappoipt- ments by toothache than by heart ache
 Horrible examples make mighty lit- tie impression on people. If they did the poor marriage license clerks
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04

THE CLASSIFIED ADS serve the man who is in need of a capable worker. They get him in touch with those who believe that they can meet his requirements, and who are anxious to try. Sometimes this service is of vital importance to both parties concerned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
A Thorough Job of 1t

N hoTou1h Job or Tt
 My confounded engine is miss ing growled Brown.
 Huh, Is that all? My engine, wheels. tires, steering gear, chassis, tonneau and even the license are missing" snOrted Black, who had just discovered his car had been stolen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
A Typographical Error, But

(Carbondale (lll) Free Press)
 Beg Your Pardon-In the Presby- terian Church notes Saturday the word 'Hoodlums' appeared in place of Sunday School which made the con- text of the note absurd"
 Of course, this may have been just slip by the linotype, but we cannot help but suspect ye editor used the word he had in mind instead of the one that was in the copy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
Worth Rememberino

Worth Remembering And here's a truth For old and young; It pays to keep A silent tongue.
 Cincinnati Enquirer. And let me add Another frame: It pays to play An honest game.
 Hastings Tribune.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04

Here is a prophet who has made good: The fel- low who said before the conference began that there was enough liquor in Washington to sink battIeship -tWashington Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
News of the Names Club

Well, we'll, here's a good house. keeper lma Dustin, of Keokuk, Iowa, says she always is.
 Rose Inflow is reported from Will mington. Ohio. We always have to go up in low, too.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
Some Goat

Mary had a little goat, The doctor got his glands; He sewed 'em up in Tommy Jones. Now Tommy eats tin cans.
 e. N. s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
Pa Had Sampled If

"Pa, what is bottled wrath?" asked Johnnie
 Bootleg whiskey, my son." an swered Pa, grimly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
Fool Questions

A. R. F. asks: Do the clothes suf fer much when they are mangled 2" No, we do the suffering when we get their mangled remains.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04

Ever notice how political berths differ from sleep ing-car berths? So far have been able to dis cover nobody objects to upper berth in politics. (Leshes Weekly.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
AIUNw-fT e . -NNS7 VE,VUVR
 ~ ~ ~
 SAM Hh
That's What They Are

Oh, Thankfultime and Christmas time, And people call them holidays! But when I've spent my last darn
 dime
 I know they're simply holler days
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
The Old Story

1 had a store and lost it all. l should have been great deal
 wiser; 1 trusted Pete and Jack and Paul, And never was an advertiser.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04

would have to shut up shop and go out and work for a living.
 You take the feathers off a chicken when you dress it. And a chicken" takes most of her clothes off when she gets dressed. too.
 In Abyssinia a wife has the privi- lege of abusing her husband. says 2 note on the woman's page of a con- temporary. Why just mention Abys- sinia?
 When a man goes fishing it is a gambler chance as to whether he will catch anything. But when a woman goes fishing for man he is as good as hooked the minute she gets her hook baited.
 The difference between f1ighbrow and lowbrow is just a little gray matter.
 We just heard woman bargain hunter who found one advertised in the Liberty bond quotations. Oh, yes, she is a character in one of the fic- tion stories.
 With some people life is just one darn explanation after another And with most married men.
 Don't Shoot!
 "A gun and a man are very much alike'
 Flows that?"
 "They both kick when they are fired"
 Boy, Page the Stork!!! Classified Ad in Middletown News
 Signal)
 Wanted-A boy at Harry Zapp's on Broadway. 11-23-6
 Daily Sentence Sermon Do today the things you ought to do and put off until tomorrow the things you ought not to do. Tomor- row, you know. never comes.
 He Got 1t Give me smack, sweet girl l said, And pursed my lips with fine eclat. Oh, yes, she gave it me my friends, Not on my lips, but on my jaw. Wrong, It Was the First Marriage The first lottery of which there is any authentic record was one held at Bruges in 1446 by some Italian mer- chants.-News Item.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
Bov. Paoe the Stork!!!

Classified Ad in Middletown News
 Signal)
 Wanted-A boy at Harry Zapps on Broadway 11-23-6
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04

We Would Say the Outside. Whatd
 Be Your Guess? Question Lamped in Chicago
 Tribune) l. Which is the proper side from which to milk a COW, according to tradition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
Daily Sentence Sermon

Daily Sentence Sermon
 Do today the things you ought to do and put off until tomorrow the things you ought not to do. Tomor- row, you know, never comes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04

Observations of Oldest lnhabitdnt
 I kin remember when the street lights were turned on" by a lamp lighter who made the rounds with his little ladder and torch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
He Got 1t

Give me a smack, sweet girl" I said,
 And pursed my lips with fine eclat. Oh, yes, she gave 1t me my friends,
 Not on my lips, but on my jaw
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
Was the Lady Pretty, and Where Is
 "The Last DetaiI?"

(East Liverpool Review.)
 When arrested Trine was carrying a complete outfit of clothing. worn by a woman, to the last detail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
Oh!

"Oh, my lip sticks!" exclaimed the little maid.
 No, you're wrong. flapper had not just lost her most important treas ure, but 1t was the exclamation of a five-year-old tot who had been wrestling with molasses candy
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04

Wrong, It Was the First Marriage
 The first lottery of which there is any authentic record was one held at Bruges in 1446 by some Italian mer- chants s.-News Item.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
Don't Shoot!

"A gun and a man are very much alike"
 "How's that?'
 "They both kick when they are fired"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
HOTEL RAID nets
TRUCK OF LIQUOR;
3 MEN ARRESTED
Proprietor and Clerk of
Rochester House Face
Two Charges.
FREE ON BONDS
Negro Store Owner Caught
After Police Raid
Building.
FREE ON BONDS

Police raided the Rochester Ho-
tel. 91o E street northwest. arrest
ing three men and selling a truck
load of liquor yesterday afternoon.
The proprietor, James ]. Lake. 80
years old. with two clerks who gave
their names as Earl L. Eadie, SO
years old. and Emile Cross. 81
years old. were charged with illegal
selling of liquor. while additional
charges of Illegal possession were
preferred against Lake and Eadie.
All were released on bond.
Find Liquor I'm Room.
Most OF the liquor was found on
the second floor In a room said by
Lake to be occupied by a boarder.
The raiding party was led by Capt.
Brown and included Precinct De-
tectives Mansfield. Lowrey and Will
son and a squad of policemen.
Returns Too Soon.
While returning to his lunch
room to see II police had discov-
cred his liquor. 1t Is said. after he
had temporarily escaped from the
police. william A. Cole. .colored.
proprietor of the lunch room at 70S
Fourteenth street. northeast, was
arrested by Ninth precinct police
on the charge of illegal possession
and selling of liquor.
AS the raiding squad entered the
room Cole is alleged to have fed
from the rear door. making his
temporary escape. Nearly fifteen
gallons of liquor were discovered
hidden in a secret cache under the
floor. The raid was made by Capt
Stahl. Precinct Detectives kuehling
and Davis and several policemen.
Lora Motion. colored, 10 Gordon
avenue northeast. was arrested by
the Ninth precinct police when a
small quantity of liquor is alleged
to have been found at her home
yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
NO CUT In FORCES,
D. E. HEADS SAY
Insist Economy Plan Cannot
Affect Staff Already
"ToO Small"

The economy program of the
District government does not con-
template the cutting down of the
District force of workers. accord
ing to the District officials con-
cerned.
1t was stated that the shortage
of funds necessitated the careful
scrutiny of every penny spent. II
will effect the use of stamps, telc-
phone service. automobiles and
other equipment which the District
workers have at hand.
Police and fire departments are
making every effort to get Con-
gress 10 give them additional help
to meet the growing needs of the
city. The health department and
various engineering departments
state they have failed to observe
any points wherein a cut might
be possible.
Intimations from the Capitol that
the District government ought to
be run more economically meets
4 most wondering and bewildered
attitude on the part of the Dis
trict heads. With the departments
already overworked and underpaid
according to the District officials
there seems little possibility that
they will initiate any reduction.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
CHILDREN TOLEAD
OAR. CONVENTION
Youngsters Will Open Meet
ing Tomorrow, While Moth
ers Convene Monday.

Daughters of the American REV
olution will permit the children to
lead them in their national ac-
tivities. in point of time. at least.
The congress of the Daughters
will be preceded by the annual
convention of the Children of the
American Revolution. an organiza-
tion almost as old as the Daugh-
ters. The children will gather at
the Red Cross Building tomorrow.
whereas their mothers will go into
official session in Continental Me-
mortal Hall Monday.
The morning session will include
addresses by Mrs. Daniel Lothrop
margaret Sidney. author of the
Little Pepper Books" and Will
lam Tyler Page. Clerk of the
House. The Junior Red Cross has
arranged an exhibit for their
guests.
Election of officers will not take
place until next year. Mrs. Frank
w. Mondell is PRESIDENT; Mrs. Hor-
ace Mann Towner, vice president,
and Miss Ann Cummins. historian.
The children will be included In
a portion of their mothers pro-
gram next week.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Marriage Licenses.

Unless otherwise specified all the follow.
ing applicants are from this city.
George c. johnson, n. of San Antonio.
Tex. and Lucy Y. Montgomery. Is, OF
Wilmington. Del. Rev. ]. II. Jefries.
90. both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. W. r.
Sny der.
William H. Coleman. 81. and Lydia NJ.
Fritz, -. both Of Baltimore, Md. Rev.
J. II. Durham.
Fred r. Holtzworth. as. and Catherine NJ.
Thomas, "a. of Baltimore, Md. Rev. c. W.
Locher.
Henry A. Morinrty. %. and Beulah z.
Bsrnhart. IS. Rev. Z. r. Gallagher.
Richard Smith. 2s. and Laura J.
Handles, II. Rev. o. r. Jones.
William Fl. Kirkpatrick %. and Helen I.
Hawkins. 20. Rev G. A. Tanner
Carroll Edwards ~. and Margaret Price.
20. Rev. r. H. whiting.
William T. Adams. Al, and Estelle Kelley.
81 Rev. A. Sayles.
William J. Gale. %. and Lille johnson.
"A. Rev. A. sayles.
Harry A. Heitman. 81. of Elizabeth. ". J..
and s. Elsie Boyce. 81. Rev. z. Hayes
Thomas f. Caldwell. 81. OF The Plains.
Va, and Eva Meredith, 81. of Manassas.
Va. Rev. J. II. Jeffres.
Jacob J. Phippipus, "a, and Adeiine Burn.
% both of Cleveland. Ohio. Rev. J. H.
Jeffries.
Charles II. voIlandt. 3s. and Iva S. bod
son. %. Rev. T. E. Davis.
James l.. Taylor, 20. and Graham ].
Northam, %. Rev. ]. e. Briggs.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
HOUSING HEARING
PERIODS TODAY
40 MINUTES EACH
Schedule Divided Under
Topics to Expedite
Action.
QUIZ SENT EXPERTS
Thousand Questionnaires Are
Mailed to Architects
And Others.
QUIZ SENT EXPERTS

The public hearing tomorrow on
the housing problem in Washing
ton and it's solution has been di-
vided into forty-mtnute periods.
each of which will be occupied with
evidence along the line of work
handled by a subcommittee, accord
ing to an announcement made yes
terday by Mrs. Eli Helmick, chair
man of the Commissioners housing
committee.
The schedule is as follows: IL to
11:4o, land: 11:4o to 1920. building
materials; 1920 to 1:20. lunch: LEO
to 2, finance; 2 to 2:40, labor; 2:4O
to 3:20, construction practices; 3:20
to 4. housing survey; and after
general discussion and new mat
ter.
The subcommittee on construction
practices. OF which Frank Upman is
chairman, yesterday mailed more
than 1000 questionnaires to archi-
tects. builders, real estate dealers
and others. asking information on
the following five proposals for
stimulating new home building:
/. Improved planning.
2. Standardized methods and
processes of construction.
8. Notifications of trade union
rules.
4. Repeal of or amendments to the
building regulations of the District.
5. Changes in zoning regulations
A letter from Senator william H.
King. of Utah, to Daniel J. Dono-
van. secretary of the general COM
mittee. brought the assurance that
the Senator would turn over to the
committee such data as he has ac-
cumulated.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
ASK HARDING !
TO ADMEN'S, MEET

Charles Henry Mcintosh. interna-
tionaI president of the Associated
Advertising Clubs Of the World. will
call upon President Harding at ]
o'clock today. to invite the Chief
Executive to the National Conven-
tion Of Advertising Clubs to be held
at Milwaukee in June.
The City Club has turned over
its next weekly forum luncheon. to
be held Tuesday. for public ad-
dress by Mr.. Mcintosh. The main
auditorium will be used.
Mr.. Mcintosh. who is head OF the
advertising department Of the ex-
tension division of La Sale Uni
versity. is engaged in a speaking
tour of all cities in the United States
having advertising clubs. He has al
ready travelled, more than 100000
miles this year. During the war
Mr.. Mcintosh edited 10000 Minute
Man" speeches used in selling Lib
erty bonds.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Officials to Seek Site
For Children's Home

Looking for a place to build the
proposed home for feeble minded
children. a delegation of Congress
men and District officials will jour-
ney out into the country tomorrow.
Included in the itinerary will be
the town OF Frederick, Nd. where
the party will he the guests of Rep
resentative Frederick y. Zihlman. of
Maryland. One OF the sites that Is
being considered Is that of the Home
for the Aged and Infirm. at Blue
Plains. A part of the grounds at st.
Elizabeths Hospital will also be in
vestigated for the purpose.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
NO REASON TO FEAR
DEATH, HE BELIEVES

Spiritual understa nding is more
than human knowledge" explained
John c. Lathrop in a lecture on
Christian Science at the First Church
OF Christ. Scientist last night.
Christian Science reveals man 5
true sense to be consciousness OF
infinite spirit and its infinite ideas
consciousness of the unreality Of
evil and the material senses. This
consciousness is the spiritual under
standing which casts out error and
heals the sick.
THE Christian Scientist Is learn
ing how to live" he concluded.
Death to him Is a false belief to
he destroyed. Therefore death is
nothing to be afraid of. 1t is mere
ly the wages OF sin. whose sting Is
abolished in human consciousness by
Christ, Truth
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Flag Too Big for School.

A flag. presented to the pupils OF
the Force School in the name of the
school children of Uruguay by Min
lister Jacobo Varela, is too big for
the school, according to Miss Janel
McWilliam the principal. Conse-
ouently. Miss McWilliam offered the
banner to the Franklin School. The
Board of Education will be asked
to receive it at its next meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Mrs. Van Wrinkle Protests.

Insisting that the findings of the
police trial board were contrary to
the evidence Lieut.. Nina G. Van
Wrinkle. who was eXonerated from
charges of insubordination with a
reprimand. has appealed her case
to the Commissioners An early
hearing has been promised by Com
missioner OYSTER. who has promised
Mrs. Van Wrinkle every opportunity
to present her case.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
DR.. John>Whyte Talks
To Local Credit Men

DR.. Whyte said that business
experience has shown that periods
OF economic depression and re-
covery occur at regular intervals.
His department is preparing a chart
for the use OF credit men showing
the periods in which these economic
phenomena occur.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

IL. & ". Corsets and Corset
Waists, Cor misses and women,
sl.5O. 81 and $3.50 models at
S5c.-Bnrgain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Hose, Friday, 59c

Silk mixed: silk boots, Isle
tops. reinforced feet; black,
cordovan. gray. tan. cardinal.
white.-Bnrsnin Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Brassieres, 69c

81 and 81 so models Ma
ture's Rival" hook front and
tie back styles; lace and en-
broidery trimmed: Sc to Is
Raryaiu basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Corsets, Sl.59

50 to 50 high-Erade corsets.
some slightly soiled. Friday at
$3.50 for choice-Bnrgain Base
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Umbrellas, $1.25

Women's: with para & o n
frames and ivory-like bakelite
value. sI.25.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
81 Dresses, 83c

Gingham House Dresses. ht-
ted and loose models, our Ia
nous Sl0O dresses Friday,
s3c.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
S12.95 Capes, S8.75

OF velour braid and silk en-
broidered: some have throws
with fringe trimming Bar
gain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Vests, 2 for Soc

Jumbo" women's fully large
vests: As to so sizes: ribbed;
elastic. but con.orming.-Bar-
gain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
S. Bags at $3.98

For travelling; o W h d 9
leather: leather lined; brass
lock and safety catches; Is
inch size.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Hose, 3 Pairs, Soc

Csc grade: women's outsizes:
fully large. elastic ribbed black
hose: 8 to 10i2.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Housewives Friday Bargains

Wash Good. Remnsnts-C3Ooo ynrds In alb
-Percales. Muslins, Outing and Wash Dress
Goods. Sc yard.
Curtain scrim-FuIl pieces. Ioc yard.
se-inch PercsIe.-Superior Cor shirts house
dresses, etc, Ice yard.
Mu.Iin-Unbleached. for sheets. cases etc
IS yards. SI.00.
yciIes and sateen.-Regular at &c yard;
lengths, Il TO ga yards. lee yard.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Boys Suits, 39c

Regular soc Union Suits;
ribbed: low neck. elbow sleeves.
knee length; sizes IS to a.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
&c Socks, 49c

Silk drop stitch; roll cuS
tops; grays, tans, browns, law
ender. cardinal. white and
black: sizes . and sz.-Bsr-
gain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Socks, 3 Pairs, Soc

Ribbed; roll top; white and
colors: juveniles, sizes { to 3
-Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
&c Sacques, 45c

women's Percale Dressing
Sacuues, V neck, all-around
belt.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
S7.9S Dresses, S4.95

And others that sold to
s12s5; jersey. tweed. tricotine
and velour Dresses.-BarEain
basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
81 Aprons, CSC

Bungalow Aprons; slipover
and open side models. with
pipings and rick-rack.-Bsrgain
Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Hose, 3 Pairs, SOC

Boys Buster Brown sturdy
ribbed black hose. with roll
tops: to 9iz.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
79c Union Suits,50c

Women's: open. closed and
envelope styles: low neck and
sleeveless; all sizes.-BarEain
Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
S1.00 Petticoats, 69c

White Sateen and Lingerie Cloth. embrod- =
cry trimmed: some slightly soiled. were sl-25.
Friday. 69c-Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
81 Petticoats, 88c

OF sateen. colonial taffeta and
heatherbloom; plain colors,
black and floral.-Bnrgsin
Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Csc Underwear, Soc

Juveniles: sizes up TO L..
night gowns and princess slips:
embroidery trimmed.-Barcain
Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
SOC Bloomers, l9c

Sa.een: children's b ] a c X
bloomers: small sizes only;
limit, 9 pairs to a purchaser.
Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
75c Bloomers, Soc
Scarfs, $l.95, S2.95

Women's fashionable Fiber
Silk Scarss. plain and drop
stitch: new colors. with fringe.
-Bargafn Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
DEATH NOTICES.

ECKLoFF-On Thursday. April 13. at 12:45
p. m. at her residence. Eye st. NV.
CATHARINE v. ECKLOFF. widow Of
the late Joseph E. Eckloff. please omit
flowers) 328
HoPKINs-On April 10, 1922. after a brief
illness, FRANCES ANNA MONROE,
mother Of DR.. Nevil Monroe Hopkins
and Dr. Alfred Francis Hopkins.
Services Saturday, April Is. at D. m,
212s Bancroft place. Interment at Rock
Greek Cemetery. 334
TAYLoR-On Wednesday, April -. 1922,
MARY ELLEN. nee BICKERTON be-
loved wife Of Thomas Il. Taylor.
Funeral from late residence, 623 Third
street northwest, Friday. $3.50 ,. m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment Congressional Cemetery. 315
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Csc Vests, 3 for Soc

women's Ribbed Vests. low neck. sleeves.
lace trimmed; sizes 36 and 3S.-BarEain Base
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
81 Silk Hose, 79c

women's. with long silk boots. reinforced;
gray, nude. white and black; Sh to 10
Bargain Basement.