davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-28
BARGE TRAFFIC ASSURED.
Ford to Help Boom Business on
Mississippi River.
,n..;.I D,snatcb to The Star.

ST PAUL. February 2s.-Twin
Cities business men have given as
surance that full cargoes will be
available for all freight boats operat-
ed on the upper Mississippi this sea-
son which opens March Is. Rates
are announced as so per cent of all
rail tariffs. including marine insur-
ance, drayage and switching charges
between boat landings and rail- con.
nections. Henry Ford has announce
ed he will operate light draft barges
gineers.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
Received by Private
By WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK. February 2S.-Today's
curb market was one of the quietest
In many weeks and the general price
movement had little Significance.
Pool operations were suspended for
the time being and traders who had
been. active recently were not dis
posed to come into. the market on
either side.
Oil stocks generally remained
where they were at the close We'd
nesday. One or two Of the STANDARD
Oils were bid up for a time. but
the Improvement did not get beyond
point or so before the rise was
checked. Arkansas Natural Gas did
better than other independents aud
moved up almost a point.
Despite all this, the market was
not entirely void of feature, and
there We're a number of interesting
happenings. One of these was the
Evening star., 1924-02-28
PARIS MARKET UNSETTLED.

PARIS. February 2S.-Prices were
unsettled on the bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, 56 francs 60 centimes
Exchange on London, 104 francs SO
centimes. Five per cent loan, 70
francs 40 centimes. The dollar was
quoted at 81 francs Is centimes.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
Are You q Suckers

Too many. people put their money
in day dreams and wake up broke
Never put your name on the dotted
line until you have inquired of some
one in your bank what he knows
about some stock issue that is Of
fered to you privately.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
PUT OFF STOCK EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, February 2s.-The ex-
puls.ou of John Farson OF the firm of
F'arson & CO., was announced today
from the rostruTn of the New York
Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1924-02-28

An attempt is being made in Eng
land to have the voting age Of wom-
en- made twenty-one instead Of thirty
years.
Evening star., 1924-02-28

NEW YORK, February Zo.-T ollow-
ing Is an official list Of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
The Washington times., 1924-05-28

AshovillO, N. c., Sunday. and Mon
day win inspect Muscle Shoals.
Among those who will comprise
the Warrington delegation is Miss
Jessica Randolph Smith, color
bearer on the staff of General w.
B, Haldeman, commander-in-chief Of
the veterans. Miss Smith is the
daughter or the designer Of the
first Confederate flag. Members Of
the general headquarters official
ladies reception committee for the
Memphis reunion, who go from this
city, are Mrs. Robert e. Lee, Mrs.
Cornelia Branch Stone, and Mrs.
+. G. Odenheimer, past presidents
OF the United Daughters of the
Confederacy; Mrs. Wallace Streater,
Mrs. William Baggett. Mrs. Edward
3. Brittcn, and Mrs. George #.
Mitchell.
The following have been appoint.
ed by the District and Maryland
Division of the Sons Of Confederate
Veterans for the reunion: Sponsor.
Miss Marie Mcclure, president.
Stonewall jackson Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacv:
maids Of honor, Mrs. Edward e,
Britton, corresponding secretary.
Stonewall jackson Chapter, and Miss
Lillian Chenowith; chaperon. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1924-05-28

for which you have been looking.
The Times has made arrange
ments to have the use Of Central
High Stadium every Thursday light
from until 8 o'clock. Track and
field practice viii take place under
the direction of a renowned track
coach. After two hours Of good
healthy exercise and fun, the par
Elephants may take hot and cold
showers, which will tend to keep
them Id the pink of physical con.
dition.
The first practice will take place
tomorrow night in the stadium and,
in case 1t IL raining. the work will
go on in the boys gymnasium.
After six weeks or so of practice,
a big official track meet is planned,
the first Of its kind for local girls.
Other cities have extended such an
opportunity to their girls for the
past few years. They may have
gained the jump on us but, il you
are interested, we'll make It up IN
the stride.
So, girls. here is an opportunity
to have some fun, get the needed
exercise, meet other Washington
girls. and put yourself in the pink
of health and physical condition.
The Washington times., 1924-05-28
RADCLIFFE CLUB PRIZE
ACCEPTED FOR SCHOOLS

Three book prizes offered by the
Radcliffe Club of Washington to
the girl in Central, Eastern, and
Western high schools who shall
have the highest standing in the
junior class Of each school, have
been accepted by the Board Of Edu-
cation, it was announced today. The
faculty OF each high school will Sc
lect the recipients.
The Radcliffe Club is composed Of
graduates and former students of
Radcliffe College who reside in or
near Washington. Mrs. Henry Graf.
ton Doyle, president Of the club,
is now in Cambridge to invite the
conference of Radcliffe representa-.
tives to meet in Washington next
year.
The Washington times., 1924-05-28

The association requested the
District Commissioner to improve
the paving around Marion park.
which is bound by E, Fourth
and Sixth streets southeast.
1t extended its thanks to Marie
Moore Forrest for the historical
pageant she staged at the Hine
Junior High School last week.
Request was also made by the
association that the route of the
cars coming. from Tenleytown be
extended to Lincoln Park, to afford
better service to persons employed
at the Government Printing Office,
postoffice and Union Station.
Charles s. Schielor and William
d. Miller were elected to member
ship. A. G. Hermann presided.
The Washington times., 1924-05-28
BREEDING.
RATS, ALICE
CITIZENS
Southeast Association Wants
Refuse at GaIIinger Hos
pitaI Removed

Declaring that the dump behind
Gallinger hospital Is insanitary and
a breeding place. for rodents, mem
bers of the Southeast Washington
Citizens Association at a meeting
last night adopted a resolution
urging that 1t be abolished. The
gathering, held in the Tyler school.
was the final one for this season,
The Washington times., 1924-05-28
FEDERATES
MARCH ON
MEMPHIS
Washington Delegates, Rep
resenting Three organiza-
tions Leave Saturday.

Washington members Of the
United Confederate Veterans, Sons
Of Confederate Veterans and Unit
cd Daughters of the Confederacy
are preparing to leave Saturday
night to attend the annual reunion
Of the United Confederate Veter-
ans at Memphis, Tenn, June 3-6.
The party will be entertained at
The Washington times., 1924-05-28
CHARGE GROCER
CAMOUFLACED MUCH RUM

A trap containing several gallons
of whiskey, camouflaged over by
a. row of canned goods, was dis.
covered by police last night, they
say, when they raided the store of
Lawrence Goldberg, 1245 H street
The Washington times., 1924-05-28
D UNITY
To EXERCISE
GIVEN GIRLS
Washington Times Arranges
For Use Of Central High
Field Thursday Nights.
Listen. girls!

Listen, girls!
Do you like track and field events
for the pure fun Of it? Do you
enjoy getting together with the
"gang?" Are you shut off from
the exercise you need? Are you
overweight? If your answers are
yes" then here's the opportunity
The Washington times., 1924-05-28

Josephus c. Trimble and matron Of
honor, Mrs. Thomas H. Baker. Miss
Frences Green will be In the party
as maid of honor on the staff OF
General Charles B. Howry Of the
Army of Northern Virginia.
The Washington times., 1924-05-28
Smart Sweaters

Clos, wool worsted or flannel
sleeveless coats, golf coats and
sweaters, in a large and varied
showing of the new colors and
styles. Suitable for the many
sport occasions and street wear;
they fill a long-felt need for
something different. $2.95.
Others in numerous smart eff
fects. Attractively priced.
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-05-28
On1bre Ribbons
Sl.49 Yd.

Also tri-color effects, in
unusual color combinations.
Suitable for trimming dainty
summer frocks and children's
wear.
The Washington times., 1924-05-28
TUO-tOne Ribbons
I9c Yd.

Lingerie Ribbon, in the
most desirable color combi-
nations. Y Inch widths,
Ice; oneSinch width, Csc I'd.
STREET FLOOR,
The Washington times., 1924-05-28
Favored Hats

Trim Sport Hats, of fine milan
and spread milan, in a variable
assortment of jaunty shapes in
smart colors. Trimmed with
ribbons, sashes and appliqued
flowers. $2.95.
An interesting showing of at
tractive. Sport Hats, in various
guises and shapes, moderately
priced.
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-05-28
Jaunty Knockers

Well tailored models of linen, in
white, gray and natural tan, $3.50:
others in tweed, gray or tan, $3.50.
and Riding Brooches and Knockers of
khaki, at $2.95. For riding, hiking
and million and one uses.
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-05-28
Wide Satin
Ribbon, SEC Yd.

Suitable for sashes and
decorative bows. Nine
inches wide, in a soft, sup
pie quality. White, black,
peach, orchid, gray, cocoa
and mais.
The Washington times., 1924-05-28
NeU BLOuses

Tailored and trimmed affairs,
of novelty CLOS fabrics, crepe de
chine, and dainty cottons. Light
and dark colors or white, in
large assortment of pleasing
styles. Sizes SO to AZ. Suitable
for sports. $2.95.
Others in alluring new modes,
moderately priced.
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-05-28

Sports-what pleasant memories and thoughts of days
to this single word brings to mind One waits for
summer and it's warm weather to come quickly, so that
they parake in its many joys-riding, swimming,
hiking, golfng, tennis and canoeing
Costumes that correct for any particular pastme
here in galaxy of pleasing NODES fabrics and coors So
choose yours from extensive showings at attractive low
prices IN ..
The Washington times., 1924-05-28

Dainty Half Hose, of
pure silk, with Isle heel
and toe. White, pink,
sky blue, romper blue,
camel, dark tan, orchid,
gray, peach and black.
Phoenix !. quality, in
sizes 4 to 81.
The Washington times., 1924-05-28
MORE and Satin
Ribbon
39c

"A 5p6CIdI COIICCSO4UI VI IIIBO
home a ribbon value without
precedent.
Fashion favors ribbon for
trimmings on frocks and
millinery; in fact, many en-
tire frocks are made Of rib
bon. .
This assortment includes
all the best. colors, as we'll
as white, black and navy, in
siX-inch widths.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-24
County Commissioner.

l hereby announce my candidacy for
county Commissioner, subject to the
VIII OF the voters of Montezuma County.
November 4. ! have served in the
capacity of county commissioner for
Tour years, during which time the board
has built more permanent roads than in
all previous years of the countv's
history. and this has been done with no
higher road levy than during the wears
'"a' practically nothing in the way of
permanent improvements on the roads
., our county was accomplished. NV
of1clAl record on all other matters is an
open book, and if the voters of the
county desire that continue for
another term. their support will be
greatly appreciated.
HENRY CRAWFORD.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-24
Democratic friends the worst of it?

Democratic friends the worst of it?
This happened to be bill with merit
in it, and WAS glad to support it; but
the Code bill was absolutely rotten and
had | supported it and it had become
law you never would have forgiven me.
1t is claimed that this bill would have
abolished some 10 boards. perhaps 30
but they were all recreated in the
bill but under new name and under
the dictation of the Governor, which
was just like the Governor did in
discharging the Rangers who drew their
pay from tax on the corporations, and
the tax payer did not pay one cent of
it, then he turned around and wanted
us to establish the constabulary and
put the tax on the people. Some
smooth work.
| could site you many more instances
of this kind if had the space. Judging
from the criticism of my action in this
matter it is evident that the author of
1t has never studied or read these
bills. Your vote in the election will be
appreciated.
Very truly yours,
r. w. Calkins.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-24
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

Having been nominated at the pri.
maries am candidate for the office
OF State Representative for the counties
of Montezuma and Dolores. For six
years recently | was assessor of Monte
yuma county and know the condition of
this part of the country. Having
served in the Legislature before coming
here | would not be new at that busi.
ness if elected. For many years have
been farmer and stock raiser. am
Tor lower taxes and against creating
any more state commissions. The
support of the voters at the polls will
be greatly appreciated.
E. H. KITTELL.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-24
To the Voters of the Sixth judd
District of Colorado.

W. Bruce jacobson, a member Of
Durango Bar, unanimously designs'
as Republican candidate for the d
of District Attorney of the 50
Judicial District of Colorado, is sy'u
man twenty-nine years of age, Of 2
character and of unusual promise 10
legal profession, self educated %
difficulties he is man possessed Of
determination and perseverence ~
assures his success.
If elected, Mr.. Jacobson pledges
self to uphold the State and fsdl.
Constitutions and to diligent!
impartially and fairly serve the pep
The proper discharge of the duus
the District Attorneys office VIII
certain should W.. Bruce Jacobsen
elected.
THE REPUBLICAN PUBL'u
COMMITTEE.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-24
Guy O. Harrison For comml''''. |,

Guy o. Harrison is cano'o'~
County Commissioner in Dlstr'e' :.
of this county. The office Oh ~
commissioner is perhaps the 'n0
portant of all county oince'.
county commissioners are ~ ''
managers of our countys p''
The manner and course oi a'
expenditures is fixed by the"'
therefore important that we -
payers choose for this ofhce '"
who has had the widest pus'"
perience and whose record iof e'
is thoroughly established. ,..N
Mr.. Harrison's record iof ~
business conservatism mas
firmly determined as to leave ~
upon this question. Mr. -.
promises, IL elected. to carry y"
into the office of commissioner. ~
Democratic Central Com~'
The Dolores star., 1924-10-24

things. should be better able to serve
you than ever before.
1t is no secret that this section has
received more from the State in the
past four years than for any like period
in the last sixteen. When you have
an officer who gets results for you,
why change? Your support in the
general election will be appreciated.
Very truly yours,
ROYAL W, CALKINs
The Dolores star., 1924-10-24
To the Voters And Tsxpayen
Montezuma County:

l desire to make the following ("
ments: The statistics for Monle'
county for the past ten years SHOW
increase in taxes to be eighty'0o.
sixth-tenths per cent. (Sl.6 per -
while some counties show oee''
Should / be elected to the om'
County Commissioner, will use e.
means to stop some of the unnees'
expenditure of the County Funds
WATSON 7. ERrE
~ Manco, "
The Dolores star., 1924-10-24
To the Voters of Montezuma County

l wish to tender my sincere thanks
to all who supported me at the pri.
mares and made it possible for me
to again be nominated. assure Won
that fully appreciate your help and
following my old established habit I
again leYe myself in the hands of INV
friends Tor the coming November
election satisfied before hand with the
result. VIC
The Dolores star., 1924-10-24

my friends and neighbors, regardls
of political affiliations. for that na|
palitical Office. as an evidence Of b
good will toward an old-time reSda
of the county, regardless Of the n
come when the votes of the entnl
District are counted.
S. w. CARPENTER
The Dolores star., 1924-10-24
s. w. Carpenter for District Iudoe

AS the county papers do not publish
the tickets to be voted on at the com
ing election until Immediately prior
thereto; and as, owing to the fact tba,
az the Sixth Judicial District covers
hve counties, personal canvass ia NJ
course Impossible; l take this method
OF calling attention to the fact that NV
name Will appear on the official ballot
as candidate for District Judge. and
'nat shall appreciate the support Of
The Dolores star., 1924-10-24
FRANK PHILLEY, Sheriff
10 the Voters Of Montezums and
Dolores Counties.

Having received the nomination =.
the Republican ticket for reelection as
representative of this district wish to
say that If am elected at the Novem.
Der election will endeavor to do a,
wei Tor this district as l have m tho
past and as experience. influence and
acquaintance in this Office has a good
deal to do with ones ability to accomplish %
The Dolores star., 1924-10-24
..sSs4.. .sssSscsS..
Yeliticc\
Very truly yours,
r. W. Calkins.

Announcements in this column S.. 90.
Now is the time to get your name
before the public.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-24

10 the Voters of Montezuma County.
Having received the nomination for
County Superintendent of Schools on
the Democratic ticket l respectfully
solicit your support. 1t will surely be
greatly appreciated.
MRS. AVIS E. MILLER.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-24
To the Voters of MonteZuma
County.

Having received the nomination for
Superintendent of schools on the Re-
publican ticket, respectfully solicit
your support.
MRS. BERTHA S. MAJORS.
, 1924-01-14
A New Cord Tyre For The Thrifty Buyer

Hw ru the 1Tl0s Ll mo9 the G0oIar Cr8gRJ C0rJHc 5ttc
ude IN ITS price dH8:
A nr trent -sahrE Cat. with the rubber properly placed to give traction, in
swS On4-Her a. m. dies steering easier
Yhetea3 rHJro huh from bead to Jad. resisting rUtwear and curb wear
Te cru~ns is 5uU,p f@"b 49, Iag sope Au31ao od Eruption ~hon.
GUv f. l,1ar man is ordinarily used in tyres Of tbs ype-gvo9 greater re
yiency and tnsi, stength)
lulo. fa,o,ir5o ann
ns YruIaa4p H0. minimizing the possibilities Of hidden d=et b.
It's LAYERS rodS are huHt an according to the speca! Goodyear 'GrU"p PJ'
principle. reducing internal friction in the body OF the tyre
ALL GOODYEAR CR0GS-RIB CORDS HAVE THESE FEATURES-BOTH
NTIE INCH AND METRIC SIZES
TegurI jon raa at prices uamrJ s8ed for cord tyres Of nnknoca qudy
and dodJM performance
GOODYEAR
CORD TYERS
Robt. L. Marwin & Co., Inc.
, 1924-01-14
ub2lcaG10T2

ct is hereby brought to pubtlc notice
that The LocomohlIe Company of
n America of Wheeling, West Firel-
MA. a CORPORATION organized under the
laws Of the state Of West Virginia,
whose trademark NJ. 23, 3S2. winch was
REGISTERED ia the United States Eatenl
Office. Washington, d, G., on August
Is. 1899, was registered in me once Of
the Government Secretary Of the VIf2in
Islands Of the United States on Mafch
~, l9z7' mas s2IE4 tIo.a -! l ,,7 r570 ~.
business @3o1 WI. ,5I - r9Iions ennlio9-
tS"s, tb"nofm ~ cn,gri@hts and recorded
tons taefo.o'' c'p5,,-G'' ~ roo ~ me
aoa+aahaa r.rara.y a CORPORATION of
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16

workers who are seeking 10 save their own money by the cry that the eX- serViceman should not be paid what is justly due him.
 Mir. Armstrong then quoted statis- tics to show that MT. Mellon is eith- CT grossly incompetent or a deliberate and competent falsifier. He stated that in December, 1922, Mir. Mellon predicted government deficit Of s650. 0.O00.0G0. This statement prompt ed President Harding to veto the bonus and it was defeated. At the end of the fiscal year. there was a sur plus in the treasury of ;3iS.000,o 900. The difference between MT. Mellon's prediction and the actual fact was ap- rroximately s1,o00. 0.000,6o0. He said that flnancier as sklllful as Mr. Mellon could not make such a mis- take especially when one Of the em- ployes Of his own bank is discharged for mistake Of s10.
 He iien showed that he has an intimate knowledge Of the Mellon tax plan reduction and showed to those assembled that the facts and figures are ulstOTteu. lie SalU that lDf eh- serNicemcn would not surrender in a spineless manner to the cohorts Of the dollar brigade of which Mir. Mel Ion is the general.
 He said that just as long as the ad- iusted compensation is not paid. then so long will the agitation for it pre- vail. He asked the members present 10 consider the taxes which rictori- ous kaiser would have imposed and asked which they would choose. a bonus for the soldiers or the kaiser's demands. He stated that the eX- servieemen stopped the kaiser's chances Of extorting taxes and now asked just to be repaid what they lost while on this job. He stated the pro- visions of the adjusted compensation bill and showed that individually it would cost every person in the United States just 15 cents per year.
 He spoke of the stampede Of let ters and telegrams 10 congress against the bonus and told the servicemen and their friends that the time for the counter attack is now. Swamp con gress with letters for the measure and show the representative there that
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
EMPLOYMENT DECREASE
General Dc~Iine Of Os Ter Cent Dur.
 ing January Reported.

Washington. Feb. 1s.-Gencral de- crease Of O.9 per cent in employment during January sas accompanied by a 4.s per cent. Decline in payroll totals and a reduction in per capita earning Of s.l per cent according to reports from T.s4s establishments in 52 manufacturing industries compiled by the bureau Of labor statistics Of the department Of labor.
 Despite the seasonal lcssening of production for inventory and other purposes. the rate of decrease in em- ployment was not as great in January as in December. when it was Is per cent. The decline in production. how ever vas reflected in payroll totals. which showed drop Of 1.7 per cent in December.
 Tn one week of December the 7,sts establishments reported 2.575.fT2 ern- ployes who received total cOmpen- sstion sf fst.S5e.e2s. as comrsfd with s.55g.7l2 efnpioyes in January with toiaiiwagcs of ss5.4SI.ts9.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
TO TELL ABOUT BELTING
secretary of Lcath4r Bclting Ex- change Will Address Local Engin. cerS Tuesday Evening

Louis W. Army. secretary of ths Leather Betting eXchang=, will speak at the regular monthly meeting Of the New Britain brduah Of inc Amer- can society Of Ms.hauiccl Engineers al Central Junior High school Tues- day evening.
 The Leather Betting exchange. ccn,- posed CT and financed by 4a different manufacturers of leather betting. has established an elaborate.y csBipptd research laboratory at Cornell uriser- sity. NIT. Army. in his capacity as secretary, has been in intimate touch with the institution and is a life long student or betting. The address IS said to be one of unusual interest 10 aH persons using leather betting cf ny kind and a general invitation has baen extended by the local engineers 10 those interested to be present.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
FALCETT TO. SUE
 WIFE FOR DIVORCE Kensinston Han Tries UnsacceSs.
 fully to Get Spouse Back HAVE THREE CHILDREN
Bowling League Notcs--sicigh Party Last E,cning--sicctiug or Church of Iutripst.

Joseph Falcetti or t'arningion ave- nne. kcnsingtua. will sat dilorcc proceedings against his Witc, Virginia. ar. Ealcett stated this morning. He expects 10 confer with an attorney Monday r garaing s,ops to be taken.
 According to the husband. Mrs. i'al- cetti lcit ilI, nouse oNcr slA weeks ago, and has not returned. lie has seut numerous letters to her 10 come back 10 their hoine. but each lime she has either ignored the requests or has sent replies in the negative.
 The wife IS it prcseat living tn a boarding house in Dcckiey. Mir. fai- cetti says. He could give no rca1ons today for her ieaving him, saying that |. she suddenly took Il into her head t0 go.
 Ihe plaintiff will ask for iho guard ianship of their three children, all or nom are young. He is rinptoycd at one of tlic l;criin brick yards and lives in the house next to the X. l.. r. bar Der shop Hc says that if his wife is not coming back. Il. might as well try tU g.t a divorce as there is no scnsc in keeping the household going if she is not there to share it. He recently ieceivcd another letter from his wife iu which sine stated that she was un- willing 10 return home.
 Bowling League Meets
 The Kohsington bowling les gue met last evening at the Casino alloys. New I.r.tain. for its weekly session. The re- snlis were as follows:
 hIsSsINGToN LEAGUE