davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-11
ONLY HALF OF MEDALS
FOR VETERANS SOUGHT
Victory Emblems Uncalled For.
Officer Asks Records Be
Carefully Preserved.

Only about one half of the num-
Der Of officers and men, veterans of
the world war, have applied for the
Victory medal. Lieut.. Col. Richard J..
Donnelly of the Adjutant General
Officers Reserve Corps told officers
of that branch of the Reserve Off,
GERS Association at a meeting held
last night at his home.
1t is the duty of the soldier to fight.
Those who carry out heroic deeds
deserve medals. In order that proper
recognition may be made, the rec
ords of the adjutant generals de-
partment must show the deed.
Therefore" said Col Donneliy, ut
should be. and must be, the sacred
duty Of the adjutant generals ON
GERS to take painstaking care with
all records intrusted to them"
Maj. Charles 8. Jones, secretary of
the section, will prepare the plans
for a 100 per cent membership drive
early next week.
The following officers were present
last night: Col. Donnelly, Majs. Kyle
and Jones, and Lieuts. w. Z. Boote,
A. S. Boninni, F. r. Miller, Carroll
Cray, E. r. Brown and Stephen F.
Tillman.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
DISCUSS MASS MEETING.
Committee Members Plan Honor to
Susan B. Anthony.

Arrangements for mass meeting
in honor of Susan B. Anthony will be
discussed at a meeting of special
committee tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock in the New Ebbitt Hotel.
Mrs. Eva c. Eldredge Chase will pre-
side as chairman. Among those who
will attend are:
Mrs. Virginia Peters -Parkhurst,
yice chairman; Mrs. Anna E. Hendley.
president of the Anthony League;
Mrs. Nanette B. Paul, vice president;
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice
chairman republican national COM
mfttee: Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, vice
chairman democratic national COM
mittee: Mrs. William Wolff-Smith.
Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper, Mrs. Evelyn
Chatterton- Widney, second vice pres
ident Anthony League; Mrs w. j.
Frizzell. president District of Column
bia Federation of Women 8 Clubs;
Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, Miss
Lillian NJ. Williamson. Miss Lydia Haf-
ford, secretary General Federation
Women's Clubs; Mrs. jeanette Wade,
assistant treasurer Anthony League;
Mrs. Percy NJ. Bailey, recording sec
retary Anthony League; Miss Eliza
beth Hayden, Miss Bede johnson, leg
isiative secretary Anthony League;
aIiss Mary Heyler, Mrs. Alexander
Wolf, Mrs. BrookeYoung, Mrs. Ohm
berg and Mrs. Irma .Trotter.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
SYMPOSIUM ON COAL.
Discussion to Feature Academy OF
Sciences Meeting.

a symposium on coal will feature
the 1S3d meeting of the Washington
Academy of Sciences. in the assembly
hall of the Cosmos Club next Thurs
day night, January II. at S:15 o'clock.
The speakers and the topics will be-:
George Otis Smith. "Coal, a National
Issue; Charles P. Neill, Miners
Wages and Earnings; David l. wing,
"0nerat0rs' Costs and Profits; H.
Foster Balm. Safety and Mine Out
put"; F. G. Tryon. "Overdevelop-
ment, Its Cure" and o. P. Hood, Con
sumers' Economies" The public Is IN
yited to attend.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
ASKS NEW COURT RULING.

Clarence H. Vanner, q stockholder
in the Southern Pacific Company
has petitioned the Supreme Court
for an order to compel the dissolu-
ton of control by the Southern Pac-
&c over the Central Pacific railroad,
cision delivered in May. 1922.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

Women's Wool Cauntlets, i'm.
ported kinds. with deep cuffs in
novelty effects; in heather. OK
ford, b aver and N1 ES
camel. Values worth sDI .OO
$1.se to 32.49 pair,
Evening star., 1924-01-11

Nov, then, swallow that
right down with a glass O
water" said Druggist Artie
Small, t'day, as he sold liver
sandwich.
Wouldn' toupee parted ON
tn side be refreshin' novelty?
Copyright National Newspaper Service.)
Evening star., 1924-01-11

Women's Elbow.isntth Kid
Gloves, mousquetaire style. with
spearspoint backs; p. Is. sewn;
In brown, mode and &1 IN
black: Regular $t.ss DOLLY
values. ...,.--,.,..... -
Gsldsnbsry'S Flint Iissr.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

$12.75 to SIS Two.pants
Suits
(. ;:; &; e.: :; :;::::; 81; ::i $9.75
simeres, blue serge and cheviots.
All sizes from s to 10 years In
the lot, but not in each style and
color.
$3.50 Overcoats
?;:::;:;;| :; :: ;::::;; s.; !: !; ! }$14.75
alI-wooi, double-faced cloth, with
rich plaid backs; all new swas-
ger models, with muff pockets;
neat heather mixtures ana
browns.
GoIdenberg's--Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
39c ca.

All high-grade seasonable novelties,
including Earrings. in all new colors,
smart hoop. pendant, ball and shower
effects; Bead Necklaces, in the popular
opera length; others in short Chokers
and Tassel styles. Sautoirs, of carved
bone, others with brilliant rhinestones.
Bracelets, in the most desirable styles
and colors, and Bar Pins, set with rhine
stone and combination stones.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
Women's ST.
Underwear
69c

Warm, comfortable fleeeed
cotton underwear for the
cold weather now here
shirts with high neck and
long sleeves, Dutch neck and
elbow sleeves, low neck and
sleeve lie S S; knee length
pants. Perfect quality gar
ments at 60c each.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

A clearance of our regular stock
Of winter coats in the second-noor
Junior Coat section tomorrow OF
fering choice of many handsome
models at savings sure to interest
economical mothers.
Fashioned of fine quality We
lours and Bolivias in straightline
and beIted models, with self or fur
collars of Beaverette or. natural
Opossum. Some with inverted
pleats in the back, trimmed with
tassels and buttons.
Colors of sorrento, brown, rein
deer, navy and green.
Sizes s to 16 years-for girls
and Juniors.
Goidsnbsrs's-seocnd Y1esr.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
Changes in Stations of
Army and Marine Officers
OF Interest to Capital

First Sergt. George Dreyer, Quarter
master Corps, at the United States
Military Academy, and First Sergt. S.
II. Alexander. 10th Cavalry, at Fort
Huachuca. Ariz., have been placed on
the retired list on account of age.
Nom commissioned officers have been
detailed as military instructors with
the militia of various states as fol-
lows: Sergt. Charles ]. Lamy. field
artillery, at Fort Bragg. N. c., with
the North Carolina National Guard;
Sergt. Calbert Francis. 6th Infantry,
at st. Louis. with the Missouri Ma
Infantry, with the Massachusetts Ma
tional Guard, and Sergt. H. L. Keen.
infantry, at Fort Benning. with the
Kansas National Guard.
MARINE CORPS.
Mai. r. E. RowelI at marine head
quarters. this city, has been assigned
to duty in the bureau of aeronautics,
Navy Department.
Maj. r. S. Keyser at Quantico. Va.
ragua, as the relief of Maj. John
Marston, Sd, who has been ordered
to Quantico.
Maj. c. A. Lutz has been transferred
from New Orleans to Pensacola, Fla,
and Maj. G. A Johnson has been as
signed to duty at San Diego. Calf.
Capts. H. o. Martin and P. w. Gull
foyle at San Francisco. and Second
Lieut.. w. w. Orr at Managua, Mica
ragua, have been orderedsto the 1st
Marine Brigade in Haiti.
Capt. George Bower at Philadelphia
has been ordered to Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii; First Lieut.. E. E. Hall at
Quantico, to San Diego, Calf: First
Lieut.. w. S. Fellers at Quantfco, to
Managua, and Second Lieut.. A. j.
Burks from the Cd Brigade, Santo
Domingo, to San Diego.
First Lieut.. Z. E. Moore and Second
Lieut.. ]. NJ. McHugh have been or
dered to Peking. China, and. First
Lieut.. r. E. Mills and Second Lieut..
B. w. Pravitz, now at that city, have
been ordered to San Francisco.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
Sale of $2.75 and $2.98
Kid Gauntlet Gloves

very special sale of Women's Gauntlet Gloves,
of SOFT pliable glace kid strap-wrist style with CD 20
self-co1or stitching back; in brown ~ /eSN
Also clasp Kid Gloves,iu brown q
nd black. All sizes In the lot. Values worth
larly $2z5 and $298 pair. Tomorrow at Szz9.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

Are you weak, nervous and ailfngs
Then send Toe for trial package of
Prescription Tablets to DIP. Pferce's
Invnlids' Hotel, Buffalo. Consultation
by letter free.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
WASHINGTON, D. e.
ROSSLYN, VA.

7 END-the complaints and
weaknesses that make
w0man's life q misery.
They're benefited by DIR.
Pfercess Favorite PrescYfp-
ton. For the dernnge-
ments, disorders and dis
eases peculiar to the sex,
this 10 the proved remedy.
It's q legitimate medt-
cine for woman, carefully
adapted to her delicate or
RaniSatiOn. 1t regulates
and promotes the proper
functions, builds mp and
invfEoFafes the entire Sys-
TEN and restores health.
The Washington times., 1924-06-26
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheun1atis
Use AIIenTI1u

Mr.. James H. Allen, of Rochester,
N. Y, suffered for years with rheul
matism. Many times this terrible dis
ease left him helpless and unable to
work.
Mr.. James H.. Allen of Rochester,
ceaseless study that no one can be free
from rheumatism until the accumulated
impurities, commonly called uric acid
deposits. were dissolved in the Joints
and muscles and expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and
finally compounded a prescription that
quickly ana completely 6anished every
sign and symptom OF rheumatism from
his system.
He freely gave his discovery, which
he called Allenrhu, to others who took
1t, with what might be called marvellous
success After years OF urging he de-
cided to let sufferers everywhere know
about his discovery through the news
papers He has therefore instructed
druggists everywhere to dispense Allenl
rhu with the understanding that IL the
first pint bottle does not show the way
to complete recovery he will gladly re-
turn your money without comment,
Peoples Drug Stores can supply you
ALLENRHU
The Washington times., 1924-06-26

is a great medicine for any one in q
nervous, rundown condition and ]
would be glad to give any one advice
about taking it. think there is no
better medicine and give you permis-
sion to publish this letter. MRS.
ANNA SMITH, 54l w. Norwood ST.,
indianapolis, Indiana.
The important thing about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound il
thatitdoes helpwomen suffering from
the ailments common to their sex. Z
If you are nervous and rundown
and have pains in your lower parts
and in your back, remember that the
Vegetable Compound has relieved
other women having the same synnp.
toms. For sale by druggists every
where.
The Washington times., 1924-06-26

While nursing my
baby, and hearing
some talk of Lydia
E. Pinkham'sV Veg.
etable Compound,
/ began taking it.
From the second
bottle / noticed q
big improvement,
and I am still TAX
ing it. 1 am nota
bit nervous now,
and feel like adif
A IA
The Washington times., 1924-06-26
EIIE.z313sUi3sIT
Ifnr Red Blood. Stren6th and Endurnmcn
Getting SKINNER
Every Day
Something Must Be Done and
Done Darn Quick, Too
Ask Your Druggist for McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil Tablets,

Tens Of thousands Of thin, run
down NERVES, and women too
are getting discouraged-are giving
up all hope Of ever being able to
take on flesh and look healthy and
strong.
All such people can stop worrying
The Washington times., 1924-06-26

Football players may wear rub
Der suits this fall, 1t is rumored.
If fullback hits the line hard
enough he will bounce back to
his own goal posts. And instead
of having catch each team will
be forced to hire an expert vul-
canizer.
The Washington times., 1924-06-26

OIL is full Of flesh producing vita.
mines, but many people can't take
1t because Of it's horrible smell and
fishy taste, and because IL often
upsets the stomach.
McCoy's Cod Liver OIL Tablets
are as easy to take as candy. and
II any thin person don't gain at
least 5 pounds in 80 days your
druggist will give you your money
back-a1d only so cents a box.
Ask Peoples Drug Stores or any
live pharmacist anywhere.
"Get McCOy's, the Original
and Genuine Cod Liver Oil
Tablet"
The Washington times., 1924-06-26

anu start 10
smile rig h t
now for Nc
Coy g cd
Liver Oil Tab
let's. which any
druggist Will
tell you all
about, is put
ting flesh on
hosts Of skinny
folks very
day.
One woman.
tire d, weak
and discourag-
ed, put on Is
pounds in five
weeks and feels
fine.
! We all know
that Cnd T.iryar
The Washington times., 1924-06-26

Printing was invented by the
Chinese. but you can't make an
American believe that the hier-
oglyphics on a laundry ticket
weren't invented by Satan.
The Washington times., 1924-06-26

One of life's little tragedies is
to reach into the pocket of your
Sunday suit for collection money
and pull out a moth ball.
The Washington times., 1924-06-26
EDUCATIONAL

House numbers that illuminate
the steps after dark have been
patented. Nothing has yet been
invented, however, to make It
easy for a man to find the key
hole after a hard night.
The Washington times., 1924-06-26

Nearly 100000 people are en-
ployed in the gold mines Of South
Africa. Although the gold dig
ging industry is not as extensive
IN the larger cities Of America,
flappers say 1t is much more
profitable.
The Washington times., 1924-06-26

Every radio fan knows that
static is easier to eliminate than
the rattle of the wife's sewing
machine.
The Washington times., 1924-06-26

Fire volunteers over to the
Corners is talkin' OF disbandin'.
Amt been nothin' for 'em to do
sence Eb Poets hen house
burned up.
The Washington times., 1924-06-26

Some Of these here sopranner
singers seems to have an awful
hard time doing It.
The Washington times., 1924-06-26
A BeautifuI Memory.


Are you going to marry AL
gernon?"
mo, I love him too much to
spoil our romance"
The Washington times., 1924-06-26
NERvOUS,RUN-.
DOWN MOTHERS
Worn Out Caring for Children and
HOusework-See how Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helps

Indianapolis, Indiana. -'T was In .
very nervous and rundown condition
The Washington times., 1924-06-26

The Law of Compensation.
Many homaly bridegrooms ride
to the church IN handsom cabs.
The Washington times., 1924-06-26

Some folks always does their
best fightin' with language.
The Washington times., 1924-06-26

Cousin Marthy rays that now
day even the clothes amt half
respectable.
The Washington times., 1924-06-26
GOLD BRICKS

A monograph record which
has one blank side.
A chorus girl who catches cold
nom a draught in a limousine.
A watch with one hand and a
bank book on a junk pile.
An old maid at a wedding
somebody else's wedding.
The cross continent motorist
without a spare tire.
The man who always exag.
9erateS his poker losses and
minimizes his poker winnings.
The fellow who always shaves
with cold water.
The Washington times., 1924-06-26

Village flappers II begin to eit
out their summer furs about the
time the rest Of us Is peeled
down to most nothin'.
The Washington times., 1924-06-26

All some fellers needs to make
EN- happy is new straw hat.
The Washington times., 1924-06-26
IT'S AGREAT
LIFE
BY Les Conklin.

HIO police are looking for
one engaged couple who for
~ got that they were merely
rehearsing their coming wedding
and started off on their honey
moon.
The Washington times., 1924-06-26

Aunt Hannah Maria says the
world won't git no better so long
as all this dancin' an tomfooIery
Is goin' on.
The Washington times., 1924-06-26
UNCLE EZRA
OBSERVES
By La Monte Waldron.
BOOB is a Teller that don't
think like we think.

Looks to me like the village
reform society has made up its
mind that nobody amt goin' to
be happy II It kin help it.
The Washington times., 1924-06-26

The cross continent motorist
without a spare tire.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-15
East African Elephant
Herds GrotDing Larger

The elephant Is a very useful ami
NAL both for draft purposes and for
ivory A few years ago 10000 were
slaughtered annually for their tusks
so that II seemed as though there was
n good chance of the big animals be
coming extinct. Wise laws, however,
have checked the destruction so that
the number is increasing. The war
gave the elephants their chance and
the British authorities In East Africa
have also protected them. South Of
zambesI the elephant is virtually ex.
tinct and the Cape market for ivory
has ceased to exist.
At present Mozambique is the cen
ter of the ivory trade. Oddly enough,
the Portuguese, through whose hands
II comes, send nearly all the ivory
across to Bombay, where 1t is sorted
and cut and dispatched to the Euro
pean markets. The worlds supply OF
real elephant ivory is now about $50
tons a year. Scientific American.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-15
Early English Journalism

J. G. Muddiman has written the life
Of his ancestor. Henry Muddiman who
founded the London Gazette in 1865
under the title "The Kings Journalist ~
l659-1GS9 The book throws fasclnat.
ing sidelights upon a period of Eng.
lIsh history which has never yet been
fully explored, and upon the real be.
ginningS of English journalism. Mud.
dlman's News Letters" from 1857 TO
1859. the manuscripts OF which have
been at Longleat, Wiltshire. since 1904
have been carefully examined. Mr.
Muddimsn compares the life of jour
nallst OF those far-off days with that
Of the present. "a remarkable con.
trast," he writes, ito a modern editor
Juurneying TO his daily work by the
underground railway was presented by
the bewigged Seventeenth century
news writer, mounted on horseback
and travelling TO Whitehall or the
Seven Stars in the Strand, armed
with a sword and brace Of pistols
in his holster. because OF the foot.
pads Of Knightsbrldge.'
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-15
DAILY AND SUNDAY LINCOLN
STAR NOW ONLY $4.5c YEAR

The Lincoln Star is nov located
III its ne wbuilGing and has one OF
the most efficient and upto date
newspaper plants in the enti-e coun-
try. Many new typesettiug mach.
ines of the very latest models have
been installed and all equipment is
of the best. The Star will soon BIT.
gin the erection Of its mammoth
new Hoe press-the largest in the
State. This press is capable OF
printing and folding paper of six,
ty-four pages in one operation. It
will print and deliver complete 1s-
page papers at the rate Of $4,000 per
hour.
The Lincoln Star prints six differ.
ent editions each week day, making
1t possible to select the train ser.
vice that will give the out-of-town
subscriber the latest news at the
earliest hour. The news of the
world is received over two leased
wires-the Associated Press and the
International News Service. Both
world wide organizations. The Star
also publishes the best and most ex.
pensive features and comics known
in the newspaper world. The mail
subscription price of the Star is SO
per year for the daily and $3.50 per
year for the daily with Sunday. The
daily Star at $500 is a remarkable
newspaper bargain. You can send
your subscription direct to The Lin.
coin Star or give it to the Herald
editors. 34.4t
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-15
StUeden's Ingenious Way
of Saving Electricity

Sweden is one of the most prolific
users of electricity, Her streams and
waterfalls have been so successfully
harnessed that electric power is cheap.
The average houSekeeper probably
uses a greater variety of electric
stoves, heaters and labor-saving de-
vices than her sister in America. Even
the farmers use electric power to an
extent unknown in other countries,
There are said TO be more electric
bulbs used per capita in Sweden than
in other countries, not excepting Amer
lea. but certainly far less current is
used. Economy practiced in lighting
flats and apartments In Swedish cities
is surprise TO the American traveller.
At an early hour in the evening the
halls and staircaseS are dark, except
when the lights are turned on auto.
matically from the front door. The
scheme is highly ingenious. When a
tenant reaches home and turns his key
in the front door, the halls are instant
ly nglare with light These continue to
burn, however, only long enough TO
enable the tenant to reach the top
floor, when they are automatically shut
off. The length of time they burn has
been carefully calculated to allow the
tenant TO reach the top floor and no
more II he fingers on the way he
must grope his way in the dark.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-15
Woman's Answer Ready

When wife OF London solicitor
was brought into court not long ago
for allowing her auto to obstruct traf-
&c in fashionable shopping thorough
fare for more than the allotted time,
she informed the bench that she did
not think the time was unreasonable
In view OF what she accomplished IN
that time, for she had bought four
dresses and three pairs of shoes, and
tried all of them on during the period
complained of. The chairman OF the
magistrates laughingly agreed with
her and made her fine only 20 shillings
and costs.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-15
Coal Curiosities

A block OF coal intact. weighing
1--WE and one-half tons. nine feet high
and four feet square, vas shipped
from Eckhart. Nd. TO Baltimore,
whence II goes to Milan, Italy, TO be
displayed nj an Industrial exposition.
Cutting the coal represented seven
days work by four men. II was Grated
with loose coal dumped around the
sides.
The Chinese lily bulb gayly bios
somed In the window Of coal office.
But II was not resting its bulby roots
on a few pebbles, in the manner OF
most Chinese lilies. Instead. II sprang
from bed ~ coals-small bits OF pea
coal. And II was lourishing as smll-
ingly as II II had clean white stones
beneath II.
A coal mine planted In soil where
there has never been coal before Will
be one Of the many wonders Of the
British Empire exhibition TO be held
near London this summer. This at
traction alone will cost half million
dollars.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-15
Queensland Government
Sells Homes to Workers

The labor government OF Queens.
land. Australia. has expended approx
mately SlG,GO0OO0 In the last eight
year, 10 the erection OF between 5000
and 5000 houses which have been sold
to the people, said Premier Edward G.
Theodore In an Interview at the Aus.
trnlian commissioner office, a White,
hall street, according to the New York
Times.
MIR Theodore. who has been premier
~ Queensland. the second lnrgest state
IN Australia. FOR nearly nine years, ar.
rived In New York by way Of Cnnnda
ana was on his way 10 London 20 ar.
range for the refundlng of loans
amounting to approximately $4,000.
OOO.
Premier Theodore explained that the
housing shortage was quite as bad In
Australia as elsewhere and said that
under the scheme to build workers
homes the government bought the
innd erected the houses and then sold
them 70 individuals who paid weekly
instalimenis no higher thnn ordinary
rent Al the end NJ fifteen or twenty
y"Hrs The workman owned the home.
queensland II spending S20OG.OOO thls
Fonr for 1000 dwellings to be sold IN
the same way.
rremler Theodore said he expected
10 su" Prime Minister Macdonald
whom he knows. on his visit 10 Lon.
don, lie declared that Mr. Macdonald
no" had the opportunity of demon.
strutInE that his policy was workable
and sane II he succeeds. said Mr.
Theodore, n VIII have great effect
thranFhout the British smslre.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-15
Neuu York Song Birds
NorD Keep Jazz Hours

I'm New York even the birds are so
phlsticated." remarked visitor from
out of town, according TO the New
York Times. IF any one lives here
long enough he becomes stamped, ms II
were, with the character of the city.
''In the hotel where am stopping
one Of the dining rooms has variety
of song birds. II is a pretty idea, but
see how II works in New York. Up my
way the birds are the first awake In
the morning. The poets have had a
lot to say about the habit and moral
lesson has been drawn, something
dbout getting the first worm.
Nov, in my hotel. one of the largest
and most fashionable in town, the
birds sing all night. The music sets
the pace All evening and late into the
night You hear their voices. The music
and the crowd are there until the small
hours of the morning, and sometimes
till nearly daylight, and the birds ac-
commodate When the music stops and
the crowd leaves the birds get TO sleep.
"The dining room is not used until
about three in the afternoon and the
birds sleep undlsturbed. But at the
first note OF the jazz orchestra they all
begin to pipe up. In other words, the
early bird has been corrupted In New
York so that II sleeps every day TIL
late afternoon What kind Of worm
does he expect TO get at that hourT