davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-03
Just State Definitely
What You Warif

that is, the material, the
color and the exact amount
Tor tell me what you want
it for), and I'll send it out
to you Immediately. All
pieces of 2 yards or more
are returnable. I'll send
out samples first, if YOU
wish.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
~s&g
&C.
-~INtM
EDElNGS
Don't Forget the
Little Things

I his flower never
bloomed on sea or land,
but see the new edgings
it's displaying. l found
them in the Notion De
partrent, the little daisy
pattern, two new tatting
edges and a scallop and
eyelet combinations. In
little three-yard packages
ranging from 1Oc to 35c.
Evening star., 1924-03-03

36.in. Printed Knitted Crepe
(Glos)
40.in. Changeable Taffeta
4O.in. Satin Charmeuse
4O.In. Heavy Crepe de Chine
36.in. and 4O.in. New Foulards
36.in. Puppy Skin Taffeta
4O.in. Fine Silk Radium
Evening star., 1924-03-03

Home
Sewing i
Week

VOU see I'm Haunting
= the banner, too, and T
feel like sitting on top Of
the Capitol Dome and
waving it when / look
around the store and see
the veritable mountains of
silk and cotton materials
here for the occasion. And
the prices-well, l just
can't seem to remember
when they ever were so
welcomely low.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
Bindings e. Silks
& Needles and Things

l just can't tell you more
Just now. But remember
I'll be on the alert all this
week to purchase anything
you can't conveniently buy
yourself.
Evening star., 1924-03-03

Imported Ginghams in most gen
erous assortment of patterns and colors,
especially the smaller checks SO much in
demand for children's wear EQe
Formerly 75c. Yard. ...... wv
Printed PIisse, a universal favorite
for dainty yet long wearing lingerie. in
plain colors and also printed in y
effective floral effects. Yard. NV
Batiste for fine lingerie Soft and
sheer, in Pink, Flesh, Maize,
Nile. Orchid. Formerly 25c. 1O~
Yard Il ~
STREET FLOOR, LANsBuRGH BROTHER
Evening star., 1924-03-03

itilOuI llStl1lS com
JOHN J. CLARK'S 3.CoRD
SEWING COTTON for hand
or machine in white or
black. Numbers 10.
20. GO or 20. Al. a 90
dozen ........... @OS
250-YARD SPooLS OF BAST.
ING COTTON. White. 40,
30. go or 30. At q 0So
spools for ....... @CS
SEWING SILK in black.
white or colors. A 40
dozen spoOls ..... CS
MERCERIZED SEWING COT
TON in various col 10o
ors. Dozen spoo,s at 1ON
45.YARD sPooLS OF DARN
ING COTTON in black.
white or Cordovan. 100
At 6 spools for -. ~
100 DOZEN WRIGHT's BIAS
FOLD, seconds. but not
enough TO hurt the bias
fold. In white, black or
colors, q yards on %
piece. 3 pieces for @-S
BIAS FOLD with coIored edg-
ing and hemstitched. DO
:. pieces for ...... @6N
BIAS TAPE in all the new
shades - linen, lavender,
pink, light blue. alice blue,
old rose, red, reseda. brown
and white. Maid of Amer
lea brand. At 3 Do
pieces for S6S
RICK RACK, 3 yards in
piece, in the various widths.
White only. 6 pieces 0Sc
BIAS FOLD in white only.
. Six yards in piece. 0Sc
MERCERIZED LIN GERIE
TAPE In white, pink aud
blue, 8 and s yard oc
pieces. At 5 for: S@S
SILK LINGERIE TAPE in
white, pink nd
blue. 3-yard pieces, DO
~ ~ kNDAS A11A oEsoh W.
widths in q bundle. 1Qo
At. bundle ........ AoS
sTICKERI EDGING. white
only In 3-yd. pieces. 0Sc
3. pieces for .-.... ~
REGULAR AND LO N G
WAIST. Innings; ,1Oo
in cambria. At -. ~
LONG WAIST NAINSooK
WAIST Innings. 4Oc
LONG WAIST NET WAIST
Innings. EOo
100 COUNT PAPER
PINS, wire, 3 pa 10c
pers for .......... wv
MATTRESS COW
ERs. y and &@
full size.
DRESS PROTECTORS, 81
in fancy cretonne... W.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
Home-Seuing Week Brings Out
New Wash Goods Specially Priced


Dress S developed n ON ouro
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-29

Mathis Colorado Springs conducting eyangele
"a
assisted by chorus leader Mr. Harry Armstrong
drawing crowds The general
public invited The meetings begin each evening at 1880 p M
there will be meeting for only at
3 p. m.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-29
PORTLAND LAW
CALLS PARENTS
TO ACCOU \ 7

4 sample Of asinine laws is one
that is reported TO have passed the
city council of Portland, Ore, re-
Gently, in which parents are held
accountable to the law for the delin-
quency Of their children.
On the face Of it the law appeals
to reformers of a certain type who
would shoulder the entire burden Of
possibility for the welfare OF So
ciety upon parents. Obviously the
purpose of the Law is to make parents
more careful in safeguarding the
morals Of their children, which is con-
sidefed a worthy motive BY the coun-
cilmen who passed the ordinance.
A more careful examination of the
law, however, indicates that it will
be enforced against parents who are
unable to give their children proper
attention because of the strenuous
hours they are compelled to spend IN
earning a livelihood, while wealthy
parents whose children go wrong
through over indulgence, will easily
escape the penalties of the law.
II is pointed out that many of the
most fragrant cases of delinquency are
found in families of the idle rich, who
because of their wealth, find it easy
to escape the penalties of the law.
The parents of such children, it is
safe to assume will not be called to
account.
On the other hand the burden of the
law will fall upon the mother who is
compelled to spend her hours over a
wash tub or in a factory aiding her
husband to provide the necessities of
life, while the care of her smaller
children is left perhaps to an older
child of the family.
Before passing such a law it would
be WE'LL in the opinion of those who
are compelled to work for a living, to
adopt legislation which will make it
possible for a wage Garner to support
his family thus giving the mother
ample opportunity to rear her children
properly.
The provisions of this law as passed
by the Portland council demand the
arrest of children found on the streets
under circumstances indicating that
they are not properly cared for. Fol-
lowing the child's arrest the parents
are to be hailed into court where they
may be fined a maximum of $1,000
with Jail sentence added.
In the opinion of many laboring men
the only proper method of safeguard
ing children is to solve the labor con-
ditions by granting increased pay to
workingmen.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-29
factor in infant mortality.

An important way in which lack
of means handicaps mothers in caring
for their babies is in the purchase OF
competent medical care and supervis-
ion and nursing service. Such medl-
cal care and supervision is necessary
not only during the mothers preg-
nancy but also during the infants
first year of life. The disadvantages
of poverty in this respect, however,
are to a certain degree removed by
provision of infant welfare stations
and free consultation centers which
are open to the poor as well as to the
well to do. But the highest percent
ages of mothers reporting eXamina-
ton and instruction by physicians
during pregnancy and medical and
trained nursing care at confinement
were found in families where the
fathers earned at least $3.50, and
the lowest percentages were found in
one or another of the earnings groups
under $3.50.
"The extent to which the poorest
mothers took advantage of free medi-
cal supervision and care is shown by
the fact that the lowest percentages
receiving care were in no case found
among the ldnlleS, Ill WHICH lne ldlI-
ers earned the least (under $500.
But the provision of free care does net
solve the problem for the poorer
mothers since throughout the study
the highest mortality rates were found
in this lowest earnings group.
Lack of means is a further handi-
cap in an attempt to fortify and
maintain health through good food,
fresh air, rest, and recreation, as
recommended by health authorities.
During pregnancy and the nursing
period the mother should have plenty
of nourishing food, including a gen
erous proportion of fresh fruits and
vegetables, and should drink plenty
of good milk. But the mother who
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-29

is constantly striving to make ends
meet on meager income may be
forced to stint herself or her children
in order to provide food to maintain
the physical efficiency of the bread
winner of the family.
Can't Care for Own Health.
'She should have her teeth cared
for by good dentist; but she is
probably unable to pay for such care.
She should have pleasant exercise and
recreation and spend at least two
hours of each day in the open air;
she should avoid worry and fatigue;
she should sleep at least 8 hours out
of the "a. But her day may be filled
with worries of making ends meet,
and with busy work patching up
clothing for the different members Of
the family that they may appear at
least respectable, preparing meals,
caring for the children, besides try
ing to do all the housework; it may
be physically impossible for her so to
arrange her time and work-and the
household conveniences which tighten
the toll and shorten the hours of
homework can not be obtained with
out money-that she may carry out
these excellent recipes for her own
health and that of her baby.
Poverty, therefore, through lack
of means to provide the physical es-
sentials for health, as we'll as to pro-
cure medical and nursing assistance
when needed, appears to have a di-
rect influence upon the infant NOR
tally rate.
at appears, then, that the highest
infant mortality was found in the
families where the fathers earnings
were lowest, and the lowest infant
mortality where the fathers earnings
were highest, and in general the rates
for the several causes of death de-
creased, with the total rate, as the
fathers earnings rose"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-29
LOW WAGES Direct FACTOR
IN Death Rate OF BABIES,
CHILDREN'S BUREAU SHOWS

Baltimore, Md, Feb 16.-Low wages cause a high
rate of infant mortality.
This oft-demonstrated truth is again emphasized by
the Chdrens Bureau of the United States Department OF
Labor in exhaustive analysis of study of the infant
death rate in Baltimore The report has just been issued
Highest rates of infant mortality were found in the
families where the fathers earnings lowest and the
lowest infant mortality where the fathers earnings were
highest the report declares in discussing poverty
direct factor in causing the death of babies The report
says:
"Evidenty there other unmeasured factors which
make poverty-or lack of means-a hazard to infant life
apart from the size of the dwelling the size of the family
the interval between births and the teracy the gain
full employment of the mother Low income may itself be
q factor in infant mOrtalitV
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-29
AN INJUNCTION
JUDGE REBUKED;
EDITOR COHEN OUT

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 2S.-The fed
eral court of appeals at Cincinnati
has set aside the prison sentence and
fine imposed by Federal Judge Ross
on Jacob Cohen, editor of the Mem
phis Labor Review, who was charged
with contempt of court.
The cause of Judge Ross wrath was
an article on strikebreakers that Ed.
tor Cohen published in the 1922 Labor
day issue of his paper. Just previ-
ously Judge Ross issued an injunction
against the striking railroad shop
men. The writ was similar to the in
junction issued at the request of At
torney General Daugherty.
The article that offended Judge Ross
had no direct bearing on the railroad
strike. 1t was a general indictment
against strikebreakers, and had APP
peared in various labor papers. The
editor assured the court it was pub
lished without intent to reflect on him.
Judge Ross held that the article was
intended to incite disorder and bring
the court into contempt. In passing
sentence on the labor editor he showed
his prejudice by censuring the strik.
ers.
The Ross verdict revived nation.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-29

vide criticism of injunction judges by
the labor press and sympathetic edi-
tors who realize what the labor in
junction logically leads to.
An ironical criticism by G. V. San
ders, editor of the Memphis Press in
furiated Judge Ross, who fined the
newspaper man $500.
Editor Cohen was not affected by
threats of jail and fine. At his first
opportunity, in public speech he
notified Judge Ross that he would
never bend the knee to an autocrat
and usufper of power"
While the labor injunction is bad
enough at best, the Ross sentence, if
upheld, would mean that a judge who
carried his corporation attorney bias
to the federal bench could silence any
labor paper that printed anything dis
tasteful to his former clients.
Job work at The Review.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-29

Jehkhs-LdbOr Hall-1Onight.
Accidents kill 1873 workers in in
dustrial establishments in New York
State in January.
Senate orders inquiry into New
York branch of Veterans Bureau.
Warden Lawes of Sing Sing Prison
declares capital punishment should
be abolished
President Coolidge declares nations
business healthy and unframed BY oil
disclosures.
Violence killed 5,206 in New York
City in 1923; alcoholism took $40.
Men and women dressmakefs in
lOS shops in Boston strike for 40,
hour week.
Henry Ford's railroad makes good
net earnings in 1923, in contrast to
former deficits.
Mexican Government will not per-
NIT radical workers to seize cotton
mills, President Oregon announces.
JenkinS-Labor Hall-Tonight.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-29
Hear Jenkins tonight-Labor Hall
PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN

That Republican Primary will be
held at the Police Magistrates office,
City Building, Champaign, Illinois, on
Saturday, March s, 1924, between the
hours of 2 p. NJ. and 5 p. NJ. ON said
dwate for the purpose of nominating
officers for the Town of the City of
Champaign for the election April /,
1924.
HOMER D.. HOWARD, Chairman.
LYNN S. CORBLY, Secretary.
ADV. ct.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-29
PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY
GIVEN

That the Republican Township Com
mittee of the Town of the City of
Champaign, adopted a resolution re-
curing that all prospective candi-
dates for nomination for township
offices at the Primary to be held on
March s, 1924, file their names with
F. A. Odernheimer in the Council
Room, City Building, in Champaign
on or about 5 p. NJ. March 5, 1924,
accompanied by a $500 fee.
HOMER d. HOWARD, Chairman
LYNN S. CORBLY, Secretary.
ADV. II
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-29

-Uecatur Weekly News.
published by the Trades & Labor
Assembly and Local Unions of Deca.
tur, lllD
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-29

job work at The Review.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-29
ESSINGTON SUP
PORTED BY BIG
BIZ AND TRIBUNE

We all know how Governor Small
stands on the road problem. SEN
ator Essington's record shows that he
was opposed to the 800, 100000 bond
issue and the hard roads program for
the state. He was in favor of the
hard roads, as was the Chicago Trib-
une, when contractors were receiving
high prices for construction. However,
when Governor Small reduced the
contract price from $4,000 a mile TO
less than $4,000, their attitude
changed, and since that time they
have been opposed to the bond issue.
1t Is known that Essington worked
against the Sl00,000,000 bond issue
when the bill was before the legisla-
ture, making speeches against same.
As matters now stand the people who
are interested will be given an OPP
portunity to vote on this bond issue
next November and tell what they
want done. We are living in a coun-
try run by the people and not by po-
litical machines, and can say at the
November election whether we want
the bill to pass or not. Essington not
only opposed the 100000 bond
issue but was opposed to allowing the
people to express their desire in the
matter.
Mr.. Essington is supported political
ly by the Chicago Tribune and Attor-
ney General Brundage. He is backed
by corporate interests, which is
further shown by the facts that his
candidacy is endorsed by Senator Nc
Cormick and that ". II. Boys. cor
poration lawyer Of Streator, is direct
ing his campaign.
Decatur Weekly News.
published by the Trades & Labor
Assembly and Local Unions of Deca-
tur, lll)
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-29

British Biz business demands that
Russia pay all debts, as chief con.
diuon to trade resumption.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-29

Hear Newton Jenkins tonight at
Labor Hall. Use Fremont street en-
trance.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
D. C. CLOTHING DEALERS
FORM ASSOCIATION
S. B. Loveless of Hecht Company
Chosen as President of Mer-
chants Organization.

The Retail Clothiers' Association of
the District Of Columbia was organ
lied yesterday at a meeting of dealers
in clothing held in the offices of the
Merchants and manufacturers Asso-
ciation, in The Star building.
samuel Il. Loveless of the Hecht
Company was unanimously elected
president, Sidney West first vice pres
idvnt. Gerald a. Grosner second vice
president, Charles J. Columbus secre-
AIRY and l. l.. eioldheim, treasurer.
she following We're elected directors:
irtd Pelzmau, Joseph y. Kaufman,
Zen Williams, /. l.. Goldhcim, Jerome
N"Xer. Arthur Neuman and J. r.
RoSenthal
". L. Weintrauh Of the department.
.uf correct dress, National Retail
t'lothiers' Association. spoke before
#hc new organization on Dress Well
and succeed" The new organization
voted TO cooperate in this movement
- the national association, and Pres
dent LoVrleSs announced that 4 spc-
oial committee would be named to
promote the campaign in the District
If Columbia.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
CANONIZATlON IN AUGUST.
Catholic Church Will Honor Mem
ory of Sister Teresa.

The first anniversary of the beatiti-
cation of Blessed Teresa, the Little
Flower" was commemorated through
out the Catholic world yesterday, and
the surprising but authoritative report
reached Catholic University from the
Vatican that. contrary to all tradi-
tional ecclesiastical procedure. the
Little Flower" will probably be can
onized in August.
Hundreds of votive lamps, lighted
by those devoted TO Teresa, burned yes
terday at the affairs dedicated to her in
St Patrick's. St Martins and ST.
Aloysius churches and in the Car
melite Shrine of the Little Flower, at
200 T street northeast.
Services were held in the Carmelite
Shrine at 80 o'clock yesterday eve
ming honoring Teresa, and the mi
raculous relic of the nun, splinter
of bone from her hand, was vene-
rated. Very Rev. Paschasius Heriz.
superior of the Order Of Barefo9ted
Carmeltes, of which order ''the Lit
the Flower" was a nun, conducted the
services.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
HOUSE SUBCOMMITTEE
TO INVESTIGATE JUDGE
Will Determine as to Grounds for
Impeachment of West Vir-
ginia Official.

Az investigation will be conducted
by a House judiciary subcommittee
to determine whether there are
grounds for the impeachment of Fed
eraI Judge William Il. Baker of the
northern West Virginia district, as
requested by District Attorney L. A.
Brown of that district.
Chairman Graham of the Judiciary
committee, to which was referred a
petition from Mr.. Brown seeking
Judge Bakers removal from office
Evening star., 1924-04-30

today designated the following to
conduct a preliminary inquiry:
Representatives Dyer of Missouri,
chairman. Foster of Ohio, Hickey of
Indiana and Kurtz of Pennsylvania,
Republicans, and Montague of Nir-
ginia. Wise of Georgia and Domlnick,
South Carolina, Democrats.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
u. S. Cruiser Hits Rock.

While on shake-down cruise off
the coast of Chile the new light
cruiser Cincinnati bumped a sub
merged rock at Guago Island, ac-
cording to word received at the Navy
Department. The ship was slightly
Evening star., 1924-04-30

Long before the time of Columbus.
the majority Of Arabic scholars of
the middle ages held that the earth
is a sphere floating in space.
Evening star., 1924-04-30

This finely made suite CON
sists OF center-door china
cabinet, oblong table. enclosed
server, four-leg front buffet
and six genuine leather-seat
chairs TO match. An unusual
value at the low price quoted.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-02
KENTON
Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About Town During Week

Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About Town During Week
Kenton, Jan. 1.-Mr. G. A. Parson
has sold his farm to Mr.. Thomas
Corey has moved his family in town
occupying the house bought from Mr..
Albert LambertsOn of Chester, Pa.
Mr.. H. w. Hilyard has installed the
Delco lighting system which is light
ing his house and store.
Personals.-Mr. Gilbert r. Clark of
Duluth, Minn., is visiting his sister
Mrs. w. S. Arthurs and brother, Mr..
J. F. Clark.-Mr. and Mrs. S. M.
Taylor were away several days last
week.-Mrs.. Monroe has been enter
tanning her mother.-H. w. Hilyard
and ]. w. Arthurs spent Monday in
Philadelphia Miss Helen Hudson
spent last week with her grand par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob CrOssley, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. AttiX and
daughters, Mrs. George Smith and
Mrs. Stuart Thompson spent one day
last week in DOver.-Mrs. Esther
Wright has been visiting Mrs. Lille
Wright in CheswOld.-Mrs. w. S. Ar
thurs entertained company on Xmas
day.-Mrs. Frank Attix, Sr., has been
visiting in Philadelphia.-Mr. and
Mrs. J. w. Arthurs entertained Mr..
Stanley Arthurs of Wilmington; Miss
Ida Downes of New York, and Miss
DOwnes of Wilmington, and Mrs.
Edith Fisher of Wilmington, on Xmas
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Attix, Sr.,
entertained company on Xmas day
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Walker and daugh-
ter Mary Kathryn, spent Xmas day
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.
Willey.-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob CrOssley
Sr., entertained company on Xmas day
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Hilyard enter
tanned Mr.. H. w. Hilyard and family
on Xmas day.-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Knots and children, spent Xmas day
Smyrna times., 1924-01-02

Mr.. Lester G. Berghorn, of Clayton
and Miss Helen Cox, also of Clayton,
were quietly married at the Methodist
Episcopal Parsonage, by the pastor,
Rev. E. w. Mcdowell at Midletown,
Thursday evening, December goth, at
8 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-02

Clarence Miller, who has been on
the sick list, is out again.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-02

Mrs. Howell Sevil is dangerously i'll
at a hospital in Philadelphia.