davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-28

to testify about war costs before the
senatorial investigating committee.
He was questioned about expendi-
lures in the A. l.. F.. until he finally
got mad.
Hell Maria" he barked. I'D have
could have pulled artillery" They
let Dawes alone after that.
But his profanity is of the harm
less variety. Much of the publish d
reports of Dawes cussing is smart
aleck writing by inexperienced re-
porters. He carries stenographe
on tour now, and has a complete rec
ord of every word uttered in public.
That Maine speech had the poll
ticians of his party scared to death
for Dawes criticized the ku klux
klan.
What's the objection to discussing
what everybody's talking about
Dawes demanded They say I'm out
of place in this campaign. Huh.
I'm not out Of place in any campaign
where the Constitution is believed in
This is a fight. The Republican party
has been challenged by La Toilette
who would alter the American Con-
stitution. The Republican party can
win if it gets out the votes, and the
r.
a fight. This campaign is going to
be fought in prize ring. not on a
feather bed"
Constitutional government cam
paigns are nothing new to Dawes
He started 1s months ago to organize
the Minute Men of the Constitution
an Illinois non-political body, to see
that opponents of constitutional gov
crnment in either party were defeated
a 10 re ha Z 1a g
in the Cook County judicial election
November s, 1928. Organized labor
sought the defeat of Judge Denis f.
Sullivan, Democrat, and Judge Jesse
Holdom. Republican, because they
had issued injunctions in labor cases
They were reelected.
And that is not ALL" Dawes says.
They'll see that constitutional gov
ernment is maintained wherever they
are, and that means by legal means,
not by wearing bed sheets"
4 X \ x
During his campaign for the Minute
Men he spoke to many assemblies in
which organized labor members were
prominent.
They came to me. lots Of them
says Dawes. "and told me that they
were for constitutional government.
We're labor men, and will continue
to be SO, but we're not for labor
skates. they said.
Il know what labor wants in this
country 1t wants square deal'
Dawes added. The men do not think
as their professional leaders think
My appeal is to the individual
The leaders are not the custodians of
the mems consciences. We've got to
have respect for law in this country
no slugging of men going peaceably
on their way to their work. Honest
labor men realize this, and they re-
spect it,"
What's your philosophy in this
campaign?' Gen. Dawes was asked.
Well, whether / win or am lick ed >
he replied with grin, III have the
satisfa ction of knowing that / started
a good fight and the American peo-
pie will know that I've been in a
scrap on the side of right. Americans
love a fight, and they love the truth.
They'll get both"
Copyright, 1924 in United States. Canada and
Great Britain. All rights reserved)
Next Tuesday: Charles w Bryan,
Political Student.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Barberry Bush a Pest.

Federal field officers at work in the
wheat country have come to the con
clusion that barberry bushes cause
the much dreaded heavy black stem
rust on wheat. Every farm is search
ed for the barbery bushes whenever
Tust deNelopS in the communitN.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

OF the local ad
club president at
tho World Con- :
vention of Asso-
ciated Advertising
Clubs held in Lon
don, July 1919.
Miss Sitgreaves.
repre- 8 e II t i n &
w ashington. was
one of 50 to be
presented to the
Lord Mayor of
l. ON d on. Lord
Burnam. the mace
bearer and sword
be arer of London
at the reception
given to the over
seas delegates At
IL
Evening star., 1924-09-28
$4,000 Volts Fail to Kill.

While working on a high-power
electric line near Fargo, n. Oak, Will
liam Elligson, Is years old, came into
contact with a wire carrying $4,000
volts. He was knocked unconscious
and badly burned, but at the hospital
it was said he would live.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Miss Marguerite SitErenves. mem
Der of the Soroptimist and Advertis-
ing Clubs of Washington. was a dele
gate and the official representative
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Beautiful home dyeing and tint
ing 10 guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes. Just dip in cold water' to
tint soft, delicate shades. or boil TO
dye rich, permanent colors. Each
l5-cent package contains directions
70 simple any woman can dye or
tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts,
Evening star., 1924-09-28

MOntEOmery County Federation Of
Women's Clubs.--Afairs of greatest
Importance to the federation are to be
taken up at the annual midyear meet
ing to be held in the courthouse at
Rockville Friday. November 7. Many
matters relative to future activities
must then be decided. OF particular
concern will be the action of the fed
Grafton in regard to scholarships and
money for school prizes. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be full repre-
sentation from all clubs in the fed
Grafton.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Prince Georges County Federation
Of Wemen's Clubs will have a meet
ing of it's executive board Tuesday,
1920 am. at federation headquar-
ters 1894 N street. The semi-annual
meeting of the fedora ton will be held
October 81, 1890 am, at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, College Park. State
officers and representatives Of all
clubs are expected.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
The General j. T.. Ii. Stuart Chap
ter, United Daughters of the Confed-

eracy. the charter for which was re-
Gently granted. held its first meeting
Wednesday evening at the residence
of Mrs. David Callaghan. Mrs. Albert
King. wife Of Capt. King. L. s. A.
was elected president and Mrs. Cath
eryn Brush Bales first vice president
The business session was followed by
a social hour. the hostess presiding
at table decorated with scarlet
dahliaS.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Next Tuesday: Charles w Bryan,
Political Student.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30
Women s 81 to $40 Nelv
Summer Footwear at
$3.50 pair

Newest, upto-the-minute styles specially purchased
together with shoes taken from our regular stock of
higher priced nes included in this important offering
Patent Cutcut TOngued Pumps Gray Suede CuOut Gore
Pumps. Black Satin Suede Trimmed Cut-ou Onerap
Aredale Jongg Pumps Black Kid Oxfords White
Buckslin OxfOrds White Kid Cut-Out Strap Pumps Etc.
All heel heights, every included
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30
SWANS Who Pick Wives With Eye to
Their Economy in Clothes Deceived
. BY Plain Attire, Which is Costly.

it's surprising how the very rich
est women dress 50 simple and
plain.
''Why Mrs. BElIlonbucIks don't
smear on as much sCeheGy a. q
busy brickIayer's wifey'
An! Hal! but that's the dOceiv.
ing part Of It. Mrs. BiIliOnbuclkS'
simple outfit costs . lot more.
So don't be deceived, sonny, by
thinking the girl that looks 90
swell in the simple scenery Is
more economical than the dame
that dolls up I'm friIIs!
That simple stuff that knocks
your eye out certainly puts q
dent In your pOcketbOOk at the
same tiInel
THE PAINFUL DETAILS.
The plain little untrImmed hat
Is an imported Italian Milan and
and set milady back abOnt thirty.
five bucks at the bank! Why
even the shiny buckle ID sterling
silver and rhinestOnes and cost
ten dollars!
The suit she Is wearing is made
Of the finest material tailored BY
the best tailor, and cost not q
dime less than q hundred and q
quarter.
Would you believe that she
pays eighteen dollars for her
shoes and six for her stockings!
That little beaded bag she's
carrying cost sixty bucks and
she's wearing handmade stuff
you can't see that costs as much
as a dinner gown!
Some Of the frilly stuff that
looks more extravagant to your
unframed eye, is homemade or
markell down, and you'd be a lot
more able to keep wife dOlled
up like that than draped I'm this
plain but expensive stuff!
It's that simple stuff" they
they stick you up for i'm the
stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30
STYLES VARIED.
|NC0LON|AL
FURNITURE
Were American Adaptations
Of European Originals,
Says Connoisseur

The so-called Colonial style OF fur
niture, prevalent between 1700.1S3C,
10 not really q definite period style
ct all, in the sense that the Louis
XIV and the Queen Anne. for In.
stance, are furniture styles. It IL
rather an American Interpretation
and adptation, determined by the
particular needs and peculiarities
Of the country, Of the European
furniture styles which furnished con-
temporary with the colonial and
early national period. Before 100
the colonists were altogether. too
busy getting foothold in the new
land to give any attention to FUR
niture.
Colonial furniture will always pos.
sess a strong grip on the affections
Of the American people because In
q broad way 1t Is a native atyle,
DESPITE it's old world inception. 1t
seems to embody In its lines and
Ghapings many Of the characters
tics Of rugged worth and stern
necessity that were identified with
the early struggles Of our ancestors.
The Colonial style has no we'll.
defined characteristics and details
such as simply the understanding
OF the other periods, but embraces
q broad mixture of English, Dutch,
and French elements covering vari-
Gus styles, with a leavening truly
American in its treatment. For
that reason 1t includes a wide d.
versity Of types having little in
common, yet all Of colonial heritage
and known as examples Of this
style.
First, the furniture styles which
were having their day in Europe
during the Colonial period in
America must be understood. BY
1900 the Jacobean era in England
had passed and the William and
Mary was flourishing. Following
the Queen Anne, and then the
flower Of individual design, starting
with Chippendale and closing with
the Sheraton. In France, mean.
while, the Louis XIV was waning
at the beginning Of the Eighteenth
century, and during this century Of
great beginnings in America, the
Louis XIV and XVI were making
Versailles the paradise of artists and
craftsmen.
Then came the Empire style, as
the Nineteenth century opened, and
this in turn also left its impress
on the American furniture. Most
Of the colonists brought with them
their furniture, which was Of the
style then prevailing in the country
from which they embarked.
So 1t will be understood. that our
Colonial furniture really includes
the English, French and the Dutch
styles of the late Seventeenth and
Eighteenth centuries. We simply
call them Colonial because they were
used in the homes Of our Colonial
ancestors, and because the forms
and designs were somewhat altered
to conform to the requirements Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30
SESSION
FOR DISTRICT
PLANNED
Longwcrth Agrees to This
Method to Pass Inn
poFtant Bills

House Floor Leader Nicholas
Longworth has agreed to the re.
quest Of the House District Commit
tee that night session Of the House
he held next week for the conaidera.
ton Of some Of the more important
District bills now on the calendar.
Congressman LongwoRtlS will ask
unanimous consent that either Tues
day or Wednesday night be granted
for this purpose.
Congressman Longworth and Con.
gresham Bertrand Smell, chairman
Of the rules committee, gave their
consent to the proposal OF the
ference today with Congressman
Frederick N. Zihlman Of Maryland,
acting chairman, and Florian Lam
pert of Wisconsin, ranking ma
jority member, Of the District com.
mittee.
Congressman Zihlman presented
q list Of the more important Dis.
trict bills which have either been
passed by the Senate or unanimous.
ly reported by the House District
committee.
This list includes the following
bills:
To provide for examination and
registration Of architects.
To provide for a Encouragement Of
public alley facilities in the square
occupied by the o street vocational
school, 80 as to permit the congtruc.
ton Of an annex to the building.
To provide an additional deputy
coroner.
To change the method Of capital
punishment from hanging to cleo.
trocution.
To provide for the payment to
retired members of the District
Police ana Fire Departments Of
unpaid retirement funds frCm
January /, 1911, to June 80. 1915.
The amount involved is approx
mately $6S, 900.
To authorize the widening Of
Fourth street south o. Cedar street,
Takoma Park, so as TO eliminate q
dangerous corner.
To declare Lincoln's birthday q
legal holiday in the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30
$3.50 Silk Gloves With
Novelty Cuffs, $l.29

These silk gloves with their
summer wear. Here tomorrow a
quality Milanese silk, smartly I
tucked cuffs. Mode, gray, sand
$2.25 Silk Gloves, $1.29
16.button Milanese Silk Gloves,
I" double.tipped fingers and Paris
point backs; pretty shades Of
mode, almond, Piping Rock,
Elain, pyramid, black and white.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30

$1.98 Vanity Books, $l.29
Leather Vanity Books, with cord
handle, trimmed with silk tas0el:
novel shapes, In assorted colors:
silk lined and fitted with large
mirror, change purse and powder
puff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30

cuffs have the call for
pronounced savings, too. Finest
tyled with pleated, turnover or
and ormond for choice.
Kayser's Silk Gloves, $2.98
16-button Milanese Silk Nov.
city Gloves, with wide embr0id-
cred backs and ruffle up the
arm; double-tipped fingers; pom.
gee, silver and white.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30

9x12 IT. heavyweight dou-
BILE warp japanese Grass
Rugs, in green. blue, brown
and combination colorings:
beautiful oriental, medallion,
novelty and neat bordered
designs. : All perfect quality:
tape bound sides and ends.
Goldenberg' s-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30

Beautiful soft finish
mercerized quality, especi-
ally desirable for summer
lingerie. Pretty shades Of
pink, light blue and or
child, also white, SO inches
wide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30

59c Handbags & Boxes, 29c
Charming and pleasing styles
for the kiddies, fitted with mir.
ror1 others with change purses
and imitation watch.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30

the new America. Certain definite
types and pieces, because Of their
nature, were particularly preferred
by tho colonists, and these by
continued usage, have come to- be
recognized today as definite Colonial
furniture. These definite styles will
be discussed in another chapter.
THE CONNOISSEI1R
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30
BY FAY KING.

Wnem IL comes 20 g0CClnS mar"
ried . young man starts to look
for gal that looks classy and
neat and stilI amt q spend
thrift! He figures that he wants
q wife who can look Snappy on
what he can afford to give her,
and so when you see @ COupla
serious guys standing together
looking after q dame who has
just passed, and she isn't d9lled
Mp i'm the colOrs Of the rainbow,
but looks mighty good, you can
just bet that they are saying to
themselveS-nOw there is the
kind Of a wife am looking for!
I overheard q couple Of young
fellows pay some pretty cOmpIl-
ments like that to q young lady
who had just walked by and just
as I passed 'em one Of 'em said:
''NOw there goes girl that
looks swell and she amt got on
anything but q dinIxy little hat,
q plain suit and a little neck
piece-it's q lucky guy that gets
q wife who can look so well in
such simple stuff!'
THEY'D BE SURPRISED.
Now that's where. those two
boys would get the surprise Of
their lives, and . lOtta husbands
too, whose wife can't look as
swell as the boss wife, whom
the boss wife seems to wear a
lot simpler stuff than the wife
does.
A guy picks up the Sunday
paper and says to himself that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30
NeJU Under-Arn1 BuQs
COPIES of Imported Bags)
Saturday at $2.SS

This 10 special offering that win be
nave wanted something much better looking than the
Of leather silk well made and lined
with leather silk Fitted with mirror change purse;
novelty striped effects Dressy styies AZ well s
business bags-an $280. = %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30

PORTUGAL TO DEPORT
PRISONERS FOR BOMBING
LONDON, May S0.-Portugal has
decided to deport to Africa all
prisoners connected with bomb out.
RACES, said Central News Dispatch
from Lisbon today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30
ChiLdreH'S Under
MNsLiY1S

NSSGGckB GU D ObEtkGT"
n1USLiHlS
Childrcn's Boomers of white
sateen, soft, lustrouS quality,
with reinforced seat; elastic
waist and knee; sizes 4 E0O
to IL years. wv
Misses Eateen BIoomers,
white or black; reinforced
crotch; full cut and rocmy;
sizes il, Is and 10 Coz
years, at. ...........~.. WV
Girls. White Muslin Princess
Slips, lace-trimmed ruffle, yoke
and arnhole; sizes 6 to IA
years; former 81 grade, 100
HI .....s.......s..
Children's Cross-barred Mus
lin Combinations, open-front
models, with drop seat; with
and without elastic knee; EO~
sizes 2 to IL years. 49,. OO~
ChiIdren's Muslin Drawers,
knickerbocker style: trimmed
with lace or embroid-
cry; sizes up to 10 90O
year ...........e....... wv
GOldenberg's-Thlrd Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30

LLgHEWeLgnt UnGeT-
LCe0F
Women's Gauze Cotton Union
suits, low neck and sleeveless,
tight and shell trimmed knee;
regular and extra sizes; 400
seconds of 79c grade. -. 1ON
WOmen's Gauze Cotton Vests,
low neck and sleeveless, others
bodice style; regular and ex-
ira sizes; seconds Of 35c O9~
Women's Princess May"
Silk Knit Vests, bodice style,
with ribbon shoulder straps;
flesh and peach; sizes
to 8; perfect quail CT 40
Women's Cotton Ribbed Vests,
crochet neck and arms; regu.
lar sizes; seconds of Csc 1E~
grade, at. ..............
Boys White Balbriggan Union
Suits, high neck and short
sleeves, knee pants; sizes s to
IL years: seconds Of SOC E0o
grade, at. OVN
Children'S Knit Waist Suits,
low neck and sleeveless, knee
pants; garter attachment; sizes
2 to IL years; perfect SSn
quality ................ VON
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-02

er Will be sufficient; for faster cook
ing, place another on top of the dish.
10 begin with the beginning, good.
substantial breakfast Is needed to sus-
tain one until the MONDAY meal.
A dish of cereal, with top milk or
thin cream. following a dish of prunes
or sweet orange, then dish of
cakes. a cup of coffee for the grownups
and a glass of milk for the children
Whole wheat right from the farm, II
carefully washed and cooked long
time to bring out the flavor, is an Ideal
breakfast dish. 1t may be slightly
ground, If preferred, but should be
soaked over night and cooked by slow
heat in the fireless all day, or until
perfectly tender.
Buckwheat griddle cakes are always
enjoyed, If well made. To prepare
them take a yeast cake, dissolved In
water, using pint; add enough buck
wheat flour to make a rather thick
| batter; add salt TO taste; beat well
and set away early in the morning.
| Set In a warm place at night, and in
the morning remove cupful or more
for a starter for the next day: add
more water and buckwheat and set
away until night. The remainder left
In the mixing bowl is used for the
mornings cake. Add enough sour
milk to make a thin batter; add soda
and beat well. then fry as usual. Use
all of the batter, as the soda and sour
milk will soon spoil the flavor.
A bit of sausage or bacon, or thin
slice of ham is always an acceptable
breakfast meat, and is especially good
with griddle cakes.
For winter dinner or luncheon. or
even a supper on cold night, there is
nothing more filling and tasty than q
good, hot chowder.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-02

spoontuis of snappy grated cheese.
Chestnut Croquettes.-Boil, blanch
and pound q quart of chestnuts; to
the paste add one cupful of rice, one
half cupful of cracker crumbs, two
tablespoonfuls of cream or melted but
ter, two beaten eggs, one teaspoonful
of celery salt, few dashes of paprika
and red pepper and teaspoonful of
peanut butter. Combine all the ingre-
dents and form into balls; dip into
deep hot fat and brown delicately.
Stuffina for Turkey or Duck.-Drain
one can of asparagus tips, add one
cupful of chopped hard cooked eggs,
one small onion chopped and Drowned
in two tablespoonfuls of butter, two
cupfuls of bread crumbs, salt and
pepper to taste. Mix and mOisten
with cream to make the dressing of
the right consistency. Stuff the day
before roasting, as the fowl Is much
Better seasoned.
Fruit Sherbet.-Pass can of april
cots through sieve. add one pint or
sweet cider or apple sauce. add one
cupful of cranberry juice. the juice of
one lemon, and three oranges, one cup
full of heavy cream and sugar to
sweeten. Freeze to a soft mush. add
two well-beaten egg whites, beat up
well and pack in ice and salt for two
TO three hours. Serve In glasses with
n spoonful of whipped cream TO which
vanilla has been added for flavor. Top
each with candled cranberries
Franaipane Tarts.-Place halved
peach in pastry shell, fill the cavi-
Ties with chopped almonds and sur
round with shredded cocOnut. To the
iuice from the peaches add the juice
and grated rind of two lemons and
simmer until thick, adding some sugar.
Pour this sirup over the peaches. Top
with meringue, or n marshmallow
placed on each peach and brown in
slow oven. Whipped cream may he
served instead of either. If preferred.
Rechauffe of Beef, Creole Style
Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter,
add tablespoonful each of minced
onion and green pepper, cook until ten
der: add three tablespoonfuls of Hour,
cupful of broth, one-half cupful OF
tomato puree, one-half teaspoonful
each of salt and grated horseradish'
one teaspoonful of lemon juice ana TWO
cupfuls of cooked meat diced Serve
In a border of rice.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-02
Preparing an Appetizing Salad fol
MONDAY Meal.

with mayonnaise dressing. Balls of
cheese rolled in nuts or mixed with
pimento may be added to pineapple
or any mixed fruit salad. Lean meat
is good If boiled, cut up hot into
blocks, mixed with chopped onion. Gel
cry, peppers or other savory vege-
tables, then seasoned with French
dressing and packed under weight
in a cold place for several hours be-
fore being served on lettuce. Fish
salads offer one of the best means OF
serving such canned foods as salmon,
tuna fish, and sardines. or leftovers of
fish meat, crab meat, lobster or
shrimp.