davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
FASHION NOTES FROM SUNNY PALM BEACH

What they are wearing at Palm
 Beach now we shall be wearing here within a few months; hence it is interesting to know women seem to be following individual inclination in the length of skirts. There seems to be a standard rule for evening dresses. at any rat8 these arc long. but afternoon dance frocks are of medium length. The sport dresses and there is wide range under this head-of course. are short.
 White is prominent in dress for all occasions It Is especially favored at all evening functions In coIors the various tones of orchid arc popular for evening wear and bright green is
 much in evidence. Orchid and pink
 chiffon is an exquisite combination often seen.
 At a dance at the Everglades club
 the other evening. the footwear was
 interesting. Gold kid slippers were a new note: blue slippers were effective
 with gray costumes; pink and blue
 brocade sandals, with diamond orna- ments, looked well with cream lace gown over flesh color. with touches
 of pink and blue in the ribbon trim mings. Vivd red velvet slippers in cutaway effects were worn with gray crepe dress and stockings in gray. Black satin strapped slippers looked well with costume of black chiffon
 uniquely embroidered in white crystal chiffon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03

A mother is known by the company her daughter keeps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03

Purple may be termed one of the popular Palm Beach shades. It IS noted, in it's varying tones. in evening dresses. It is one of three most popular colors in linen dresses for daytime wear Beach capes in purple are prominent and in the water jurple bathing suits are much in evidence. One of the handsomest bathing suits seen is of purple velvet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03

It seems impossible for woman to stop anywhere between having an and wondering why under high heaven Mollie ever married him!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03

When a lady knows too much about gentleman he pretends she doesn't and when he knows too much about her he pretends he doesn't.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
RANDOM FACTS

Russian geologists who have been exploring northern Siberia for eigh- teen months have reported the dis covery of vast coal fields that can be operated under polar conditions.
 The wine districts of southern and southwestern France and Algeria provide most of the worlds cream of tartar.
 Denmark leads all the countries Of the world in the production of butter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03

Some women wear spats to keep warm-and some women wear them
Evening star., 1923-09-18

CHEVY CHASE-Dutch Colonia1--$II 500. IS
ached
Is iton ready
TAKOMA PARK-Corner-7 Rooms and Bath.
A o
in eautifI akoma
ywprc
I4th STREET HEIGHTS-$o3oo.
andae
KENNEDY BUILT HOMES Rooms and Baths
ideally located semi
the bes buyo the
suh antaneo heat frt
ana should inspected terms
MT. .PLEASANT-Detached 10 Rooms and Bath-SI 5000.
OF old Mt F-
dwnai
gpcho
is
10th HEIGHTS-S Rooms, Baths-$I $500
5
CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW.
Beautiful equipped heat and
n
o
CLEVELAND PARK-New California Bungalow-$I4S5o.
building
N
met Of 5 dea for doctor
WILLIAM s.. PHILLIPS,
18th and K SITS. NV. Phone Main 1000
WASHINGTON BOARD
Evening star., 1923-09-18

SILVER SPRING.
$500 CASH. SIS PER MONTH.
trie nstantaneoas hotvs
For inspection and further information apply
NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY co.
INCORPORATED IL
MssniIsoH ONCE n ofice
CoiumDia
3. Houston McCeney. E Brooke Lee.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
RN''NoTEH
We are specializing in homes and will
send upon request the most complete list in the
city, which can be purchased easy terms"
sN''NoTE.x
Northwest.

Two Groom brick colonial homes: suitable
either for residence or investment. in splendid
condition throughout; can be purchased on
$500 cash and $50 per month, including all
interest and principal. Here is a ehance-ft
solves the high rent problem.
Evening star., 1923-09-18

NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-SIo, 500. Terms
hIs n fro
CHEVY CHASE MD.-$Io,5oo Terms
ne a is
o u
PETWORTH-$S35o, Terms.
Hd dodf floors n1t td porch and
II IS
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-$Ioooo, Terms
front porch and double
0
BLOOMINGDALE-Sooo Terms
A "a andl lights eautf
Il
rd xtendng back improved
hollow tiled
BRIGHTWOOD PARK-$8o5o, Terms.
prches Sleeping ponaiy living
leaving is
sell
MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY, Inc
oI3 5th Street. Main 6I7
Evening star., 1923-09-18

SAUL'S ADDITION.
phedash
al
WOODLEY PARK.
in o electric
cellar attic andI
RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE
wbunEao eatong
and bath All
WEST CHEVY CHASE.
zone % Ss2 % Pns s bath hot water heat %
BRIGHTWOOD.
Contains 8 basement and
sleeping ha
CHEVY CHASE.
hotwater heat
McKEEVER AND GOSS.
14l5 Eye ST. NV NJ 4752
Evening star., 1923-09-18

Near 14th line detached eght-room hous
5oxI5o Can be bought very easy terms. Price $3.50
Evening star., 1923-09-18
ARNOLD AND COMPANY.
I4I6 EYE STREET.
MAIN 2434.

= MAIN 1884
WOODLEY PARK-NEW.
$I35oo.
We house,
sggsHaot Of this s,1o9 ,.sn.
gp@ssde ed sssip|t9s dIt@l
hef EEs,ysE the most complete
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
S1585o.
Firt
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
n
sctsy an
I4th STREET HEIGHTS.
$4,000.
m
wish could for rhomes
' VIM ' "''sH' ine pie-
BROOKLAND
in
@ @ an na5an 1a aHs To nsP D
iaunu'
- Mt. PLEASANT
$II,5oe
convenience Rear yard to- ~ '' ee''
ARNOLD AND COMPANY
I41o EYE STREET.
MAIN 2434
Evening star., 1923-09-18
Northeast.

A nicely located 7-room home on Mass. ave.
west of Lincoln Park; hot-water heat and
electric light. Priced for quick sale $3.50;
owner will accept partiai-payment plan. i
very rare opportunity TO buy modern home
at q really low price.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
S2I,5m.

BY oTner--Beautful home of eight large
rooms and attic with hardwood floors and
three complete baths; located near Wardman
Park. The house has glassed-in sleeping
porch and servants quarters in basement
also double brick garage, which opens into
wide alley. This home is modern in every
respect. Unusual circumstances have forced
the owner to sacrifice this property at the
above price, which is far below its actual
cost AdamR 3724
Evening star., 1923-09-18

TERRELL. & LITTLE, Inc, Realtors,
1906 18th Street Northwest Exclusive Ag
Evening star., 1923-09-18
Lincoln Park.

Brick home, with nice large well planned
rooms on two hoors; to be painted and papered
throughout. Price. Ss,500-s1, 900 cash, bal
ancc reasonable.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
FOR sALE--HoUsEs.
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
FOUR SPECIAL BARGAINS, !

FOR SALE-H0USES FOR SALE--HOUSES.
IN
FOUR SPECIAL BARGAINS,
Beautiful modern large grounds with flowers
and hrubbey 4st Garrison and Harrison
near Conn car line $3.50
Near I4th line detached eight-room house
5oS1 So Can be bought very easy terms Price $3.50
Eghtroom house. Decatur between I4th and 18TH
One of the attractive homes this exclusive neborhood
Price $3.50
Six bath heat electricity hardwood finish
newly painted and papered throughout brick garage
colonial front porch double porches Can be purchased
easy terms.
TERRELL & LITTLE, Inc, Realtors
l2oo 18th Street Northwest Exclusive Agents.
Evening star., 1923-09-18

Columbia Heights.
Located less than one-half block of 18th
81. and only few squares from I4th and
Park road. Within walking distance OF Cen
trail High School Homes in this location are
scarce. Colonial type; tapestry brick; six
large rooms, tile bath: parquet floors; several
built in features; excellent heating plant; cleo
triclty and gas; ample space for garage.
Unforeseen circumstances necessitate the sale
OF this house, and we urge your inspection n
yon are looking for exceptional value. Easy
terms.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
FOR sALE--KoUsEs.

SI4.5oo.
WOODLEY PARK.
partly detached brick dwelling. ipst
across from Wardman Park Hotel ,.S
west of Connecticut ave. New and resd1
for occupancy. Contains seven bright snJ
well prOporuoned rooms a bedrooma1.
large tile bath. built-in fixtures: solid oaE
floors throughout; cement breakfast porch
and front porch: stationary tubs: outside
pantry; attic hot-water heat electric
lights; brick garage. Terms arranged 70
suit.
BOSS & PHELPS.
Main 434O. 1117 X ST. NV.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-04
news TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD
CURING The PAST week
REcORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE
WESTERN

After living for ten days with a
broken neck, John Swanson, 30, died
at Missoula, Mont. He was injured
in an automobile accident
There will be Il big meeting of the
silver producers of the United States,
Canada, Central and South America
and Mexico, at Reno, New, Sept. 4.
one man was killed and fifteen per-
sons injured in Il fire which started in
the Philson hotel mt Stockton, Calf.
The fire was one of the most spectac-
ular and disastrous in the city's his
tory and did property damage esti-
mated at $750,000. The injured include
seven firemen.
President Harding, in an address
made during his visit in Vancouver
the first visit ever made by an Ameri
can President to Canada-pointed to
the century-old friendship between the
people of Canada and the people of
the United States rs proof to the ma
tions of Europe that public will, ra-
ther than public force, is the key TO
international peace.
Nearly thirty individuals, including
Il
claimed himself the discoverer of the
North Pole, and two corporations,
were indicted by the federal grand
jury in Los Angeles on charges of mis-
use of the mails in connection with al
legged oil swindles in Texas, chiefly at
Fort Worth and vicinity.
The brotherhood Cooperative
Of
Aug. l, according to President George
o. Barnhart. The bank has been in
readiness for opening for some time,
awaiting only word from Henry NJ.
Dawes, United States comptroller of
the currency. President Barnhart said
Il telegram received from Comptroller
Dawes authorized the opening on
Aug. 1 and stated that the bank 5
charter had been mailed. The bank is
to open with capital of 100000 and IL
paid-up surplus of $4,000. This is
the first cooperative labor bank west
of Minneapolis, patterned after the
original Brotherhood bank ut Cleve
land.
Graded freight rates based on the
length of haul on the transcontinental
railroad lines from the East TO inter
mountain points will be the demand
made upon the l. G. G. by officials of
the intermediate Rate Association, If
rail carriers insist upon reOpening the
long and short haul question in Il dis
criminatory manner, james A. Ford,
secretary of the Intermediate Rate
Association declared recently. Mr..
Ford issued this statement in reply to
the announcement of Charles Donnel-
ly, president of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, that his line would
make application to the l. G. Q. for
permission to cut rates to the Pacific
coast terminals.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-04
WASHINGTON

The Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
Railroad asked the Interstate Com
merce Commission recently for
authority to acquire trackage OF the
Galveston & Western Railroad, located
in Galveston, Texas. The tracks have
been operated by the Gulf company
since 1909 and it proposes to acquire
ownership of them.
Congress will be asked in the navy
appropriation bill for funds to con-
Utruct three mine laying submarines,
which were used so effectively by Ger
many during the war, the navy de-
partment has announced There are
no vessels of this type in the navy at
present
Definite announcement that plans
for the daylight flight" of Lieut.. Rus
sell Vaughan across the continent had
been abandoned for this year was
made Il few days ago by the army air
service. THE plane and motor were
both damaged in the last flight" the
announcement said, "and it would take
some time to prepare another motor
and repair the plane"
Complications In condition of PreSi-
dent Harding forces cancellation of all
engagements in California, physicians
announced in San Francisco. Partici-
pating in the conference at which the
decision with respect to the California
program was reached were Brigadier
General Charles Il. Sawyer, personal
physician to the President; Secretary
Work of the Interior Department, him
self physician; George b. Christian,
Jr., secretary to the President, and
Mrs. Harding.
American silver producers have been
paid $62,000,000 in excess of market
prices for bullion as a result of the
operation of the Pittman act, Acting
Secretary Gilbert Saturday informed
Senator Gooding, Republican, Idaho,
in reply to letter of inquiry.
A gross profit of $4,000 was real
lied from the maiden voyage of the
Leviathan, it was announced at the Of
flee of the shipping board. Receipts
on the outward voyage from New
York to Europe were SAIL 900 and
those on the return trip were $685.
600, a total of $4,000.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-04
GENERAL

Lieut. Rutledge Irvine, flying the
navy Curtiss seaplane which will be
entered by the United States navy in
the international races for the Schnei-
der trophy, off the Isle of Wight, Sept.
2S, recently established Il new speed
record for seaplanes OF 1853 miles an
hour
Mexican correspondents for news
papers published in Ell Paso, tele-
graphed that NJ. Marion, an American
who managed the electric light and
power company at Orizaba, Vera
Cruz, Mexico, was stabbed to death by
radical workmen who overpowered
him on the streets of the town.
The first case to test the legality Of
Michigan's obsolete Sunday blue laws,
invoked locally by Prosecuting Attor-
ney Virgil d. Fitch, was instituted
when Mayor II. NJ. Hallett of Luding-
ton entered formal complaint against
Roscoe COnkling Fitch, son of the pro-
secutor, charging the young man with
attending dance. Prosecutor Fitch
announced he would prosecute his son
on the charge. The maXimum penal
ty for violation of the statute is fine
of SO.
Announcement was made in Pitts
| burgs few days ago, by Col. Oliver
5. Hershmah, for almost twenty-three
years owner and publisher of the Pitts
burgh Press, OF the sale of the CON
trolling interest of that property to
Roy W. Howard representing the
a
The next heavyweight boxing bout
is on the calendar. Champion Jack
Dempsey will meet Luis Angel Firpo
of the Argentine ut the Polo Grounds
in New York City on Friday, Sept. IA.
Promoter Tex Rickard announced the
place and date. Under the laws of
New York state the match will be a
fifteen-round decision fight.
Chick Evans won the western anna
teur championship for the eighth time
by defeating Hamilton Gardner of Buff
falo six up and four to play at the
Mayfield Country Club at Cleveland,
O. To make his eighth victory, tie
greatest number in any golf classic
ever won by anyone, he waded through
a fine field, including the national
champion, Jess Sweetzer, who pushed
Evans to better than par golf, as did
Gardner most of the day.
Increase of the peace-time regular
army of $4,000 officers and 10000
men in order to permit aII-year-round
''instruction of civilian components of
the army of the United States" is
mously by the National Council of the
Reserve Officers Association, which
met in Indianapolis recently. The res
olutions were received a few days ago
by Secretary Weeks and sent to the
War Department budget committee,
which is laboring with next years es-
Inmates.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-04
FOREIGN

/ FOREIGN
The body of Miss E. Card of Van
couver, b. c., victim of u typhoon has
been recovered from the harbor at
Hongkong. She was confidential sec
retary To Butterfield Swire.
The fight vi his numerous widows
and children for the estate of Fran
cisco Villa, slain Mexican bandit
chieftain, promises to become as eX-
citing as the search for the 100000
pesos which Pancho is popularity re-
ported TO have buried in the vicinity
of Purral.
Twenty eight men were entombed by
an explosion in the Maltby colliery, at
Sheffield, England, where fire has
been causing trouble for several
weeks The terrific nature of the { K
plosion made any operations TO get in
communication with the men impossi-
Bile for some time.
Juan Sumulong, vice president of the
Democratic party in Manila, has re-
signed. Sumulongs resignation came
as an aftermath of the recent uphea-
val in Philippine politics during which
| cabinet members, members of the coun-
ell of state, legislative heads and the
mayor of Manila, resigned.
The savants of the British Medical
Association forgot their professional
dignity and cheered heartily again and
again for the young Canadian, DIR. h.
q. Banting, when he was introduced at
Portsmouth to tell the scientists about
his discovery of insulin for the treat
ment of diabetes.
The Lausanne peace treaty formally
establishing peace between the Europ-
can powers and Turkey has been
signed. BY the treaty Turkey regains
eastern Thrace and becomes the bridge
between the east and the west. She
joins the League of Nations on the
footing of equality.
Robert A. Newman, reported to have
been kidnapped in Southern Durango
by the bandit, Juan Galindo, last
April, and recently reported murdered
is not an American, us has been stated
but an Englishman, who Joined Calm
dos band voluntarily and declined to
abandon the outlaws, says an official
report made to the Department of the
Interior by Gen. Eulogio Ortiz.
Ii Yuan-Hung, who was president
of China until he fled recently to
Tientsin and resigned, has approved
the proposal of Sir Robert Ho-Tung,
prominent Chinese resident of Hong
kong, for conference of the principal
leaders of China in an effort to bring
peace to the country. Sun Iat-Sen,
the southern leader, telegraphed his
approval of the plan some days ago.
Having failed to receive satisfactory
offers from foreign banking interests
to cover the governments financial re-
quirements, the national administra-
tive council of Uruguay has decided to
issue an internal loan to the maximum
amount OF 26,O00,00O pesos at 61a per
cent The council rejected the offer
of the National City Bank of New
York for loan of 2O,000,000 pesos at
I per cent interest with the issue price
at So.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-13
DEER PARK

Mr. George Lee took his eldest son,
Harry, to the Western Maryland Hos
pital IN Cumberland on Tuesday last
where he underwent an operation for
appendicitis. The latest reports are
that he is doing splendidly.
Death has again visited our COM
munity and has taken Mrs. Rose Shat
fer, woman who was loved by all
who know her She was an invalid
for quite while The community eX-
tends its sympathy to the bereaved
family.
Mrs. D. A. McNeamar has returned
from visit of two weeks to friends
in Bayard, West Va.
Miss Alice Campbell has gone to
Cumberland to spend a few weeks
with friends.
Since the arrival of a son at his
home Mr.. Jesse Long is carrying a
pleased smile on his countenance.
Mr. Frederick w. Refs has installed
a radio for Mr.. w. G. Wheeler. The
machine was placed just in time to
pick up President Coolidge's message
to Congress.
The Sunday school board of the N.
e. church held meeting on last Fri
day evening at the church for the
purpose Of electing officers for the
coming year, purchasing literature
and making plans for the Christmas
entertainment.
Mr. Walter Hardesty, of Luke, is at
his home near here at present.
Mr. Edward Helbig, of Oakland,
visited in Deer Park Sunday night.
Mrs L. D. Thrasher went to Cum
berlard on Tuesday to remain a few
days.
DR.. and Mrs Z. E. Sollars and Miss
Eunice George were in Cumberland
on Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-13

vania, were for Coolidge and would
exert their potent influence to have
the Pennsylvania delegation instruct
ed for Coolidge despite the frantic eff
forts of Gov. Pinchot to capture it for
himself. Senators Pepper and Reed
promptly issued a joint statement set
ting forth that they had not and
would not commit themselves and that
they were Just as determined as ever
to have the delegation uninstructed.
The fight over the Speakership in
the House was easily settled. 1t lasted
only long enough to delay for one day
the delivery of the Presidents mes
sage, then q compromise between the
stand-patters and the prOgressives
was reached whereby the latter will
have an opportunity to offer and de-
bate some amendments to the rules
of the House. In accordance with the
agreement reached, Mr.. Gillette was
elected Speaker and Mr.. Longworth
was chosen floor leader.
Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Woodrow Will
son and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
were among the ladies who "graced"
the galleries of the House while Pres
ident Coolidge was reading his mes
sage, as was also Mrs. Johnson. wife
Of the Senator from Minnesota. The
latter looking very modest among the
great array of up-to-thc minute styles
and gowns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-13
II. c.. SINCELII
OAKLAND, MARYLAND

ocrats. The progressive view is,
perhaps, best expressed by Rep. Mel
son of Wisconsin, leader of the prog
ressiVes in the House. He says Of it.
II find little that will please the
country. | cannot agree with the
Presidents recommendations with
reference to transportation, adjusted
compensation, World Court, high
coal prices or the grave and serious
problems of the farmers of the
West" Obviously Mr.. Coolidge has
determined to stand or fall on the
issue of reduced taxation and oppo-
sition to the bonus Unquestionab-
ly, also, a majority of his own part,
in Congress favors the bonus. There
is nothing in the message to inspire
enthusiasm or give evidence of lea
dership and the latter will prove the
real test. Will Mr.. Coolidge be able
to lead his party in Congress or will
he, like Mr.. Cleveland, of whose
style his message is reminiscent,
merely quarrel with his party? The
real test is yet to come in the opin-
ion of unprecedented observers.
There was much evidence of iubi-
lation at the White House over the
results of the first primary vote in
South Dakota, in which the Presi-
dent onDoarod 70 bo,1 ,,,o,o 90, ...
whelming victory over Senator Hi
ram Johnson of California. Then
Senator Norbeck, of that state, came
out with an explanation of the pri-
mary law in which he said, "The law
IS so complicated and so little under
stood that only 2 per cent of the vot
ers ever take the trouble to vote in
/ the fall primaries. Therefore the
sentiment expressed by the proposal
convention generally fails to be a
| true reflection of the real sentiment
OF the voters throughout the state.
Johnson's strength will be demon
strated in the March primary when.
in my opinion, he will sweep the
state" And Senator Johnson him
self declared that inasmuch as four
years ago he had not single vote
in that state and in this primary
election, without the slightest effort
on his own part, he received more
than one-third the delegates, he was
delighted with the result" Thus
SOunth Dakota, from this distance,
appears TO have settled nothing, and
the merry war is merrier than ever.
While Mr.. Coolidge, like Brer Rab-
bit. "keeps sayin' nothing" regarding
his presidential aspirations, his
friends are clearly doing all they can
to insure his nomination. In some
respects, however, they are going
little too far. This was demonstrated
this week when they announced that
Senators Pepper and Reed Of Pennsyl-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-13

been attached to the South Dakota
primaries, Glow can you tell what
man thinks when he don't talk 2"
inquired Senator Magnus Johnson
after his first interview with the
President. And Mr.. Coolidge has not
talked until this message, so for
four months the people have been
waiting to judge what manner Of
man he is and what he thinks.
There appears to be concession
of opinion that the message is clear,
unequiyocal, courageous and ---con-
SENTATIVE. 1t commands high praise
from all stand pat Republicans, par
tisan condemnation from some Dem