davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-04
3 KILLED IN CRASH,
Auto Struck by Train at Indiana
Crossing.

CHICAGO, August 4.-Three per-
sons were killed when the automo-
bile in which they were riding was
struck by New York Central train
at Porter, Ind, yesterday. The dead:
Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Cederberg and
MIS-. Frank zhZil&. AL sps. aRaztsS -
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

sec SprinIxling Cans, Friday Only, 75c
Made Of heavy galvanized iron, with
removable sprinkling spout; 6-quart
capacity.
SOc Dozen Fruit Jars, Friday Only,
zee DOxen--Nason' Atlas strong Shout
der fruit jars; quart.size; complete
with metal top and rubbers.
Sl.59 Garbage Cans, Friday Only,
S1.2o-Heavy galvanized garbage cans
with deep cover: extra large size Tor
outdoor use.
Sbc Touchdown window Screen
Frames, Friday Only, 75c-Made Of
good quality lumber, nicely finished;
complete with all fixtures; size 42x42.
, Sl.69 Roll Top Bread Box, Friday
Only, $l.29.-Good quality bread box;
roll top style; oak japanned finish;
S5c Deck Mop, Friday Only, 75c-
Made Of good heavy Quality yarn;
large size; can be used for dry or wet
81 90 Mothex Garment Bags, Friday
Only 66c-This is made in open.front
style; easy to put clothes in; cedarized;
500 Dozen Iced Tea and Lemonade
Glasses, for e9c-Colonial glass; panel
SSS Guns and Saucers, Friday Only,
6 for S6c--JApanese china, blue dragon
design.
$4.SS Cottage or Luncheon Sets, FRI
day Only, SS.39--Anlerican seni'porce-
lain, 80 practical pieces; choice OF sew
eral pretty decorations. ~,
$l.OO Mixing Bowl Sets, Friday Only,
Coo; sizes TO set; made OF glass,
Si.OO Coiilhincts, Friday Only 69c--
Smoothly finished stoneware; complete
with bail handle and cover.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Children's Snort Hose, 32e

Regular see. CSC and Il value. Eng.
lish ribbed. Plain eoIers and tive
toned combinations. Y and * lengths.
Also plain X length hose with fancy
tops. Fiber Silk Seeks. fine ribbed,
manufactured samples ana diecen.
tihued styles. Onyx and other good
makes. First quality. Sizes include
WOmen's Glove silk Hose, $l.l7
Regular $3.50 to tl.ss value. FIRST
quality, In drop-stiteh, chiffon net and
fish net. In brown, black. white.
pelican, tan, beige. nude and gray.
Good assortment Of styles ana sizes.
Women's Fiber Silk Hose, 3Sc
Regular soc and SOC values. First
quality. in black. white, gray, nude,
beige. tanbark. airedale, peach and
Onyx Silk Hose, SILT
Wcmen's Full.fashioned Hose. Regu-
lar $l.59 values. First quality. pure
thread silk, with lliercerized garter
tops. In black, and assorted cciors.
All perfect.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Pure silk Gloves, $1.1S pair

1e.button length, fancy open
work weave. Double tipped, in wanted
shades OF pongee. Tiiastic, beige, mode,
and gray. All perfect gloves. Regu-
lar 50 value.
Chamois Suede Gloves, 79c pair
A fine suede finished fabric, 12.but.
ton length, two-toned embroidered
stitchings In pongee, n1astic, beige,
and gray. Also strap.wrist gaunt
let styles in this desirable washable
fabric and the same popular colorings.'
Two-Clasp Silk Gloves, 29c
Regular 81 value. Double.tirped.
Paris point stitchings In white only.
Full line Of sizes. These gloves are
irresularA Of 81 quality. Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Princess Sins, $l.OO

Princess Slips, $1.OO
Made Of SOFT lingerie cloth. 20 inch
hip hem. Yokes trimmed in laces and
embroidery. q.
Princess Slips, $l.65
Odd lot, featured of satinstte, lin
gerie, nainsook and batiste. Straight
line or with pleated flounce.
Silk Chemise, $l.9S
Odd lot. made Of crepe de chine or
radium. Trimmings of fine lacts and
medallions. Slightly mussed.
WOmen's Underwear, CSC
Odd lot. including gowns. chemise.
petticoats. corset covers, and bloom.
ers. The last Of many lots. Slightly
soiled.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Specials in Knit UnderweGT
Women's Ribbed Vests, 3 for Al

Regular zee values. Made with low
neck, and bodice styles with strap.
Regular and extra large sizes. All
first quality.
WOmen's Union Suits, 37c
Regular soc and SEC value. First
quality. Low neck ribbed union suits.
Closed with bodice tops.
Women's Athletic Muslin Union
Suits. Bodice style. Sizes So, 38 and
40. Slightly irregular.
Women's Light Weight Ribbed Suits
Made with built-up shoulder and tight
knee in umbrella style. Regular sizes.
First quality.
PaIais ROyaI--SIain Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Specials in Notions

Specials in Notions
All Rubber Sanitary Aprons. C0C
Made with net top. Medium
Sew-on Carriers, pair 10O
For corsAts, flesh colored and AV~
made of strong elastic.
Ao-cel Wash Cloth, 2 for Or
Made with colored enabroid- SAS
cred edge.
KIeinert's Sanitary Belts OSD
Made Of sateen. assorted sizes. 80
Palm Leaf Fans, for lie
Small and medium sizes.
Rubberized Wash Cloth Cases, C7O
2 for
Contains wash cloth, assorted colors.
Used for travelling. Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Bows Two-Pant Suits, $7.95

Boys Two-Pant Suits, $7.95
regular prices. Odd size assortments
Of Atwood tweeds. chsviots and cassi.
meres. Many with belts to match.
Some made with double seat and knee.
Sizes Z to II and II to II. Knockers
fully lined.
Boys Blue Serge Suits, $7.95
Regular 1896 values. Guaranteed
pure worsted, double-waSp serge; fast
colors; sizes. to IL, and 16, IL and
IS. None In sizes Is, ia and Is.
Boys Summer Knickers, Tie
Regular $1.25 values. Good quality.
real khaki and Daytona cloth. Sizes
to II.
Palais ROyal--Main Floor.
Tourist Cases, 69c each
Consultation rubber lined. sofne with
extra large back pocket. Assorted
colorS.
Face Cloth Pockets, ace each
Rubber lined and made OF assorted
colored cretonne.
Utility Bags, S5c each.
Draw.string style. Rubber lined. OK.
ira quality.
Natural Rubber SpOngea, 43c each
Regular SOC value.
japanese Rugs
27xb4.inch, $50
18xS6-inch, at, ...... lie
27.inch Burners. yard. .... .29c
Hit-and-Mliss Rag Rugs
Made OF new. clean rags.
36x72.ihch. .S1.7T 25xN0inch. tic
SOx6e-inch. SIPS 2aNSe-inch. soc
27x64.inch. -. SIC lSkS6iuch. Also
PGlais ROyal--Sccond Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Necklaces, 75c

Necklaces, 75c s3
Regular 81, $I.25 and $3.50
values. This includes long
chains, graduated necklaces,
some with knot between and
some with metal connection,
with pretty drops. Cube cut,
round or edd shapes, beads, in
crystal and jet, amber, jade.
alpis, red, jet, aquamarine, and
sapphire.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Bathing Suits, $2.7s

Bathing Suits, $2.79
women's. Regular s2.s5 ana $S.sp
values. One.piece wool suits with
short skirts attached. One OF the
most popular suits seen. Other styles
OF suits made Of black surf sateen,
and attractively trimmed with con-
trasting colors. Wool suits, are navy,
Sizes So to 46 in lot.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
One-pieee Suits, $50

Small lot for little boys. Made with
white waist and cclored trousers. Good
washing colors. Sizes to 6 years.
Palais ROyal-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

Curtains, Csc set
OF cretcnnes and cross stripe ma
terial, with valance. All ready to
hang.
Curtains, $1.79 pair
Cream madras and blocked wolfe
curtains with tie bands, plain and
striped wolfe with tie bands. Lace
edge Marquisette curtains With motif
in corner.
Sunfast Marquisette, 7Sc yard
SO and so inches wide. In rose,
blue. dewberry, and maize. Values 81
and $1.29 yard.
Laundry Bags, $l.lO each
Various sizes in an assortment Of
patterns and colors to close out,
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Sleeveless Sweaters, $l.sS

OF wool and fiber or silk ana
wool mixed in Summer shades.
Of orange, maize, green, tan ana
light blue, also mixed colors.
Sizes SO to ~.
PaIafs Royal-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

White Linen Paper, Bic
1o2 sheets with 50, envelopes to
match.
Box Of Assorted Tiuts, Ste
Good quality stationery. 80 sheets,
IL cards ana as enYelopSk.
Nah JOngg Sets, $l.24
Handsome box OF waxed maple tiles
with counters, dice and instruction
book. Regular $3.50 VAlpN.
Palais R0yAl-MAin Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
500 Women's Sports Hats
Friday Only, at

Fets straws, Java braid. fancy 5raids SMALL bobbed
hair shapes and large midsummer models White black
and all the wanted colors.
Palas RofAl-Sscons Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
69c Shopping Bags, acc

CSC Shopping Bags, 49c
Made OF automobile leather, rubber
lined, can be used for carrying bath
ing suits. the babies things or shop.
ding.
Boston Bags at $l.9S
Regularly $3.50. Made OF three.
ounce stock, stitched fFarAS, double
handle, neatly lined with inside pocket.
Rvsaet color. Sizes 10 ana Is.
BilIfolds at Csc
Regularly $3.50. Made OF pinseAl.
fitted with tuck pocket ana one pass
or two passes, CALI lined.
Children's Bags, z for 4Sc
Regularly 2sc. Leather bags. mount.
ed on fancy metal frame, fitted With
mirror. Made with ecrase leather com
bination g0at apd patent leather, chain
handle to match frame. Celors. black,
brown. gray, purple, green and navy.
Palais Royal Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

Silk and Cotton Pongee, Sec yard
80 and So inches wide. In tan only.
Short lengths, III to yards each. Our
regular SIC grade.
Curtain Voiles, 22c yard
SO inches wide. In white only. Lengths
~ to yards. Irregular weaves Of the
35c grade.
Pattern Cloths, ~ Price
Cotton Damask Cloths, size 60x6O and
TOKYO inches. Hemmed and unhennrned;
with floral center patterns.
Mems Handkerchiefs, IL for Csc
2,OO0 irresulars of regular 10c grade.
Made with narrow hemstitch, full size with
satin stripe or plain.
Hair Nets, IL for Soc
Made Of real hair, cap shape, in blonde,
black and all shades Of brown.
Knit Pants, z for Soc
Women's. Regular SSc. Fine ribbed
with muslin bands and lace knees Sizes
SO to 40.
Wemen's Vests, 3 for 44c
Fine Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck ana
sleeveless. Sizes SO to 40. Irregulars Of
regular CSC grades.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

Riddles Bathing Suits, 3Sc
Only small lot in dark colors with
bright borders. to 6 years.
Princess Slips, CSC
OF sateen, striped lingette, organdy,
tussah, twill and lingerie CLOTH Straight
line or pleated flounce, some hemstitched
or neatly trimmed in filet, black, white
and all colors. Sizes SO to so.
PaIais Royal-Bargain Basemnt.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
New Summer Trimmed Hats
Friday Only, $l.9S

Large, medium btims and off.the.
face styles, in all the wanted shades
Of sand, grey, orchid, Copen, wood.
etc.
Palais ROyal-I3argain Basement.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
BARGAIN BASEMENT
Friday Bargains

Boys Union Suits, z for see
OF crossbarred muslin, athletic style.
low neck, no sleeves, knee length; to 10
years.
COYsets at $l.45
c. B. and Palais Royal makes. OF coutil
and novelty brocades, low bust and long
hips. some with elastic across the back.
Others with elastic tops, also non.lacing
girdles. Sizes 20 to 81.
COrsetIets at $1.45
OF novelty striped materials, hook back
and side styles, lightly boned in front, four
supporters. Cool and comfortable. Sizes
"a to 46.
BrassiereS at Soc
Daintily trimmed with lace or enbrold.
cry, built-up shoulder, hook front, also those
with garters attached Hook side styles.
Sizes "a to 4S.
Women's Blouses, 29c
Regularly 81. Last of several large lots,
made of cotton dotted wolfe. Slightly
unused.
Women's Blouses, 69c
Regularly 81. Odd lot Of wolfe and
novelty blouses, in white, blue and white,
checked pink and white, and other checked
color combinations. Some slightly soiled.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Actually 4 Price

Dainty Boudoir Caps, Soc
Made Of net, lace and satin. Kimcno
shades.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

as1ssHHHHHsIsusuHHHG
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-24
Pigs Digestive Organs
and Ability to Expand

Careful observations made on the
pigs used In the 1922 'Type Test" 1t
the Illinois experiment station, indl-
cate that there. is no correlation b.
tween the size of pigs digestive o.
gans and his ability to grow. Prof. r.
]. Liable Of the Illinois animal hus-
bandry department, who measured the
capacity and length Of the stomach,
large and small intestines. of 10 pigs
from each Of the three types in the ex-
pertinent station, found a wide varia-
tion in the size of these organs.
The stomachs Of the pigs varied In
capacity from one pint to three quarts.
The small intestines ranged in capac-
ity from six to fourteen quarts, and the
large intestines from four to twelve
quarts. The total capacity of the d.
gestive systems varied from ten to
twenty-six quarts.
In length, the small intestines ranged
from 51.5 to go feet, while the large
lntestines were from 1875 to 1875 fest
long.
After comparing these measure
ments with the records of feed CON
sumption and gains made by the indi-
vidual pigs, Professor Liable found
that there was no difference In the
intestinal capacities Of the pigs Of the
different types, and that pigs with
larger stomachs did not consume more
feed than the others, nor did they grow
more economically.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-24
Flushing of Ewes Means
More Twins for Breeder

When the sheep breeder speaks Of
flushing" the ewes, he refers to feed
ing them extra well for two weeks b.
fore the breeding season is to begin.
This good feeding Is kept up until al
the ewes are bred. For years sheep
men have been divided on this ques-
tion. some claiming that flushing N
creases the number of twins dropped,
while others claim that flushing has
no other effect than to rid the ownar
Of little surplus feed.
But six weeks Of experimental wort
BY the United States Department sf
Agriculture have removed this quss-
tion from the think" class, for the -
suits actually show that flushing does
mean more twins dropped. Every 100
flushed ewes produced 14S lambs
while each 100 ewes that ''roughed Il
as usual" produced only 12s lambs. In
other words. with every 100 ewes, ths
owner had 20 additional lambs b
show for the extra feed given the
ewes.
The best results were secured when
the ewes gained about seven pounds
each during the flushing period Frssh
grass pastures, soy beans and cowpsas
were found to be excellent hushers.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-24
and the scoring was mad. first b

and the scoring was made first by
Fruita and then by Glenwood. At the
end of the first half Fruita led by
four points. Then in the third quarter
the Glsnwood boys tied the score, but
were unable to keep it. The boys
were tired and the strain began to
show. At the beginning of the fourth
quarter John Richardson was knocked
out and then the score was piled up
until the final score was 3o-19. John
Richardson was the outstanding star Of
the game. He was in every play and
made twelve points.
Fruita will play return game at
Glenwood in February. If you want
to, see two Of the most exciting games
Of the season be there and see "our
boys and girls" win.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-24
LIVE
Accounting Records and
Business system Needed

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture,
The need for simple yet complete ac-
counting records by live stock shipping
associations is emphasized in a new
bulletin published by the United States
Department of Agriculture entitled
Accounting Records and Business
Methods for Live Stock Shipping AS
sociations." The bulletin recommends
use Of system outlined that Is based
on the methods used by shipping as
sociations in various parts of the coun-
try and which experience has demon
strated as sound and practical, and
capable of being adapted to a wide
range of conditions and methods of
operation.
The system is specifically designed
to meet the needs of associations that
make the shipping Of live stock their
main or only business, Including asso-
Citations which in addition to shipping
live stock occasionally buy feed and
other farm supplies unloaded directly
from cars and paid for OF delivery.
The method can also be adapted for
use Dy IuTL0eTS elevators OF DFOOuCe
and supply associations which have a
warehouse and carry a stock of sup
plies and which also ship live stock, 1t
is pointed out
The rapid growth in live stock ship
ping associations during the last five
years has developed many problems
that have resulted in wide differences
in cost Of shipping as between the
most efficient and the least efficient as
sociations. the bulletin says. Adoption
of the accounting system proposed is
designed to solve these problems.
Copies of Department Bulletin No.
1150 may be obtained free upon re.
quest to the United States Department
Of Agriculture, Washington, ID. c.. as
long as the supply lasts. The bulletin
was prepared in collaboration with the
Iowa State College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts. and is also published
as Accounting Records for Live Stock
Shipping Associations" by Frank Ro-
botka, Iowa Agriculture Experiment
Station Bulletin No. 200.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-24
Milk-Producing Feed Is
Required by Fall Pigs

II fall pigs are expected it is well to
them well fed. Perhaps some extra
skim milk can be given. Give the dams,
while the pigs are sucking, liberal
amount of good milk-producing feed
such as wheat shorts, corn, skim milk
or buttermilk, tankage, and, If possible,
pasture crop OF some sort tc run in.
Incidentally fix up sidelir. for the
pigs in the nature Of creep where
they can get an additional handout.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-24
School Hotes
suoosssru1 BAsKEr BALL rs11

6UCCKSSFUL BASKET BALL TRIP
The Glenwood boys and girls bas-
ketball teams with their coaches, left
Thursday morning for Grand Junction.
At the station they were met by some
of the Grand Junction players who i'm
mediately took them to the high school
building where "pep" meeting was
being held. Captains Leonard Reeves
and Cornelia Burdge made speeches for
the Glenwood teams.
After light practice at the Armory,
where they learned that those who
know how to skate were in luck for
the floor was very slippery, they were
taken to the homes Of the different
players.
At 1880 the Armory was packed and
to the stirring music of the band very
excitingg game between the girls be-
gan. Splendid team work of each team
was the feature of the game. At the
ond of the. first half the score was
1913 in Glenwood's favor. In the
third quarter the Glenwood girls out
played the Junction girls and the score
was 2s-14. The final score was 34-19.
Catherine Barrett at guard was the
star of the game, breaking up play
after play. The forwards, Cornelia
Burdge and Lucille Oberly, did good
passing and "goal shooting" Cornelia
made twenty points and Lucille four
teen. Every girl on the team played
a good game.
Then the fastest, most exciting game
between the boys began. The Glen
wood boys were much smaller and
quicker than the Junction team. Their
passing, team work and goal tossing
were superior to the Tigers. Time after
time the boys broke through the Ii
gers five-man defense. Every boy on
the team played steady consistent
game. Leonard Reeves did the most
scoring, while Lyle Jones as stationary
guard broke up many. plays. The score
at the end of the first half was 1912
and the game was anybody's until the
whistle blew. The final score was 10.
II in Glenwood g favor. This is the
first time in five years that a Glen
wood team has beaten Grand Junction
on their floor.
After "seeing the sights" in Grand
Junction the teams went to Fruita on
the 2:10 car. Again two very close
and exciting games were played. Much
interest was aroused in the girls game
for Glenwood had won from Fruita
last year at Delta by the score of 26,
25. History certainly repeated for
that was the slender margin by which
the game was won again by the Glen
wood girls The Fruita girls were in
the lead from the start of the game,
but kept a two, three or four point
lead until the final two minutes Of
play. The work of Dora Moscon and
Cornelia Burdge especially caused com
ment from the spectators though every
girl did her best.
The boys game started like whiz
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-24
A Poor outlook.

"When man gifts so mean he
carn't spen' Z nickel widout figurin
hits per cent on dOllah." said
Charcoal Eph, rumlnatively, 'he nin't
provin' nothin' t nobody 'ceptin' he
gwlne live pore an die rich. h."-Rlch-
mond Times-D Dispatch.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-24
.. Slow to Wrath.

Anger, when II Is long in coming.
is the stronger when II comes. and
the longer ,-Qnnrlrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-16
VIEW Of
GOOD HOPE
HILLS
"city's Eastern Outpost" Is
Offering Attractive
Opportunities

A visitor In the city, from Michi-
gan, declared yesterday that without
doubt the panoramic view from Good
Hope Hills. the new big subdivision,
surpasses any possible description.
People are quick to realize, the
value Of altitude in getting away
from mosquitoes ana malarial con-
ditions. and the plating Of this
new subdiVision-'Th City's East
ern Outpost has made it unusual
ly attractive to the home buyer.
According to A. J. Hansen. the
company developing Good Hope Hills
has for its dominant motive. service
to the high-olass Government worker
who wishes to be able to afford
the home in which he lives. At
tractive terms, are offered.
The company plans another out
ing for Labor Day, to which all
Government employees viii be in
vited.
Also the company is sending out
letters to churches and lodges Of
fering the use Of its land park
for picnics and meetings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-16
BATHTUB WINS
VICTORY IN
RUSSIA
Soviet Also Adopts Plan for
Kitchenettes in Mos
cow Homes

The more or less private bathtub
las charged against the Russian
ltoviet and has scored notable VIC
tory, according to valley World"
magazine.
A battle ragged at Moscow for a
week before the Soviet housing
commission. The Communists de
signers presented plans for build.
illgs of five and ten stories, fol
lowing the Communist ideal of n
community under one roof, and
most things in common. The pri-
vate architects followed the latest
American designs in building, pro-
'viding for larger number Of
three and four room apartments.
each. with a kitchenette and d
bath.
The kitchenette and the bath
caused the entire debate. The Com
munists wanted community kitch-
ems and baths. They said Com
Inunists no longer would be Com
r1unists cooking and eating In.
separate kitchens and bathing pri-
vately. But the private bath and
the kitchenette won, and the new
buildings will go forward as soon
as the Soviet can find the cash
to build and equip them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-16
WALL AND RUG
HARMONY IS
ESSENTIAL
Floor Covering Should Be
Deeper Shade of Same
Color
esss ;s;s;;SsSSsS

II your walls are tan, let a
deeper shade of tan predominant in
your floor coverings. This applies
to any color and is the safest rule
for one who wishes to furnish her
home in an appropriate and ar
tistic fashion. She can make no
mistake If she chooses a rug which
has as dominant tone the general
color. scheme of the room.
A contrasting color may be used
IL 1t is sufficiently neutralized or
"grayed," and If the color is re-
peated elsewhere in the room. An
effect of solidarity is obtained
through the use of colors relatively
dark, and Of about the same value
as the floor. In a pattern floor
covering. no one part should stand
out to the exclusion. of the other
part. The border should hold in
the pattern, and the entire rug
should have flat quality in a
pattern Of rhythmic movement.
A plain carpet has a greater ar
tistic value than q number Of small
rugs which give a "choppy" effect.
Choice of rugs for the rooms
of house depends upon the
size and type of the room. Serv-
iceability and appropriateness, as
well as cost, are important fac
tors.
For Hving-room. Oriental rugs
are richest, both in texture and
price.
One large rug is very desirable
for the nving-room If Oriental
rugs are beyond consideration.
The dining-room may have no
rug. but If one is used it should
be large enough. not to interfere
with chairs pushed back from
the edge of the table.
Rag rugs are the most prac-
ticai for bedrooms.