davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Girls Middies. CSC

Were $1.95. 10 White Mid
dies; Miss Saratoga"
make; trimmed with white
braid; long sleeves; sizes 8
and % years.
10 pairs Black Sateen Gym
Boomers; full pleated on
band; elastic knee; sizes s,
10 and II years. Were OK
$1.75 pair; now. ...... Nv
z Gowns; flesh colored ba-
tiste, lace trimmed;
size 6 years. Were LE-
S1.50 each; now. Wv
4 Girls Sweaters, of light
weight wool in gray and
red; sizes IL and,
S2.95 each; now. Y>%T|
Girls' Furnishings Section. Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
$1.95
Shoulder Strap Skirts

9J./0
Were $4.o5. 30 Wool Shout
der-strap Skirts, wonder
fully convenient for sea-
shore, golf and country
wear. Tan checks. also
plain colors-red. rust and
tan; sizes 16 to 20.
Skirt Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Children's Dresses
S1.95

Were sos and $3.50. II
white and colored Wolfe
Dresses; green. orange,
orchid; some bloomer style.
Sizes 2 to 5 years.
81 Children's Combinations
cambria and nainsook; ma
chine and hand made. fin
ished with embroidery and
hand scallop; sizes 2 to 6
years. Were So Ct OK
and $3.50 each; now V>%/~
s ildre Gingham
Aprons, in pink and white or
blue and white checks; low
neck, short sleeves;
size 4 years. Were En-
81 each; now. .. wv
20 Children's Rompers and
Creepers; poplin. chambray
and black sateen; trimmed
with fancy braids and pearl
buttons; sizes to years.
Were $50 and 81 OK
each. now
10 Children's Straw Hats, in
mushroom and poke shapes,
wi h ri b b o n band and
streamers; brown and tan;
sizes 2 to 4 years. OK
Were S1.95 each; now ~
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Slips, 95c

Were $3.50 and S1.o5. 90
Silk and Cotton, English
Sateen and Pongette, with
the popular shadowproof
hem and bodice top; tan,
flesh, peach and orchid.
Petticoat section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
500 Remnants Cotton
Dress Goods Reduced

Lengths of ~ to 8 yards.
36-inch Plain Wolfe. E0@
Was 75c yard; now. wv
36-inch Plain Wolfe. Az
Was 5Sc yard; now. Nv
36-inch n or m n d Y
Wolfe. Was 3Sc yard; 7Sr
36-inch Printed Volle. )6r
Was soc yard; now.
36-inch Plain Suiting. S0r
Was 75c yard; now.
81 inch Embroidered
Swiss. Was 75c yard; E0~
now
32-inch Dress Cling
han, ham. Was 5sc yard; 45c
32-inch Dress Cling
ham. Was 38c yard; an
now ..............
And 100 remnants Wash
Dress Goods in lengths of l
yard and less
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Girls Hats, 81

Were $3.75. s straw and
silk combinations.
10 Straw and Silk and Felt
Hats. Were S5 and o
$50 each; now. ......
Evening star., 1925-07-16
- Price

Cotton Dress Goods Section. Sec
ond floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Girls' Dresses, $3.95

Were SIS. 2 Crepe de Chine
Dresses; tan and navy and
red combination; suitable
for travelling; sizes s and 10
years.
] Girls Tan Coat; full lined:
Tize naw I. Was $3.50 $4.95,
2 Junior Misses Tan Sports
Coats; full lined; size
IT. Were $3.50 each; CE
] Junior Miss Afternoon
Dress; blue crepe de chine
trim m m with
beads; size II. Sf7 50
/ Junior Miss vening
Dress, of pink taffeta with
overskirt of net; size $40
II. Was s25; now. :. Wv
3 Junior Misses Silk Dresses.
with long sleeves and in
dark shades: suitable for
travelling; sizes Is and II.
Were $3.50 each $3.50
2 Junior Misses Flannel
Coats, with bands of badger
fur around bottom: green
and blue: sizes Is and IT.
vaer Were $3.50 each; $3.50
Girls and Juniors Section. Fourth
Evening star., 1925-07-16
$2.45 and $3.25

Umbrella Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

Friday Special
Hair Nets Very Low Priced, 35c Dozen
Cap and fringe styles; medium and dark
brown, light brown, light auburn, black and
blond single mesh.
Section
Evening star., 1925-07-16

Couch Hammock Section. Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Clearance Women's Pumps
Ksdiss.1{ Fed"eeS $5.75
Originally priced $40 to SIS pair

500 pairs Of grade Footwear-a great variety OF styles
dependable feathers and expert workmanship.
Gore pumps, fancy and two strap styles; military
Cuban high and low Spanish heels.
Leathers include patent colt black kid and black calf
skin, black, brown, gray and fa+vn suede
Not all sizes in any STYLE but all sizes in the group
The greatest shoe values by far that have offered this
season.
ms hoe secton
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Week End Candy Special, 2 pounds, CSC

Take home a box for over the week end
pounds assorted chocolate creams, nuts and
bon bons.
Candy Section. Fourth floor
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Leather Helmets for Golf and Tennis
Furniture Greatly Reduced

Many reduced prices separate pieces OF furniture
all sold as is subject to slight damages and imper-
Evening star., 1925-01-10
FIREMEN KEPT BUSY
BY THREE BLAZES
Manhole Cover Blast and False
Alarm Contribute to Strenu-
GUS Night.

Three fires which did small damage.
a blast in a manhole which sent the
cover hurting into the air and an
unknown person with misdirected
sense of humor kept the District fire
men on the run during the past "A
hours.
Hester Brooks, colored. and his
family of a wife and 10 children we're
driven to the street early today when
fire Of undetermined origin destroyed
their home at 81 Canal street south
west The blaze started in the kitch-
en- and swept the house.
4 short circuited wire in the shop
OF the Capital Apron Company. caus-
ed a fire which did small damage at
G2G Louisiana avenue early today.
Occupants of houses in the vicinity
Of New York avenue and Fourth
street were aroused from their beds
when a manhole exploded early to-
day sending the cover off. Firemen
found the insulation of wires belong
ing to the Washington Railway and
Electric Company burning.
On another call a street lamp in
front of the Langley Junior High
School, was found ablaze.
Police are seeking the unknown
person who sent in n false alarm from
Maryland avenue and Four-and "a Half
street early today as Joker" A re-
ward of $50 is offered for persons ring
ing false alarms.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
JACOBS DROPS SUIT
AGAINST MCCORMICK
Alienation Action Started Against
Harvester Company Official
Abandoned. ~
Rv the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 10.-Two attor-
neys, representing Edwin w. Jacobs,
who recently brought suit against Cyrus
Fl. Mccormick. son OF the inventor OF
the harvester, for alienation OF Mrs.
Jacobs affections, yesterday requested
Federal Judge Augustus n. Hand to
compel two other attorneys, who rep
resented Jacobs in bringing the suit, to
discontinue the action.
Although il had been reported that
the suit had been settled out of court,
Jacobs original attorneys refused TO
discontinue the action, alleging that
they had not received their fee from
Jacobs. They said they believed Jacobs
had received monetary settlement
without their knowledge.
Details of the settlement of the suit,
which was for $500, 900. were not re-
vealed at the hearing, but Matthews
and Rothwell, present attorneys for
Jacobs, said the latter had received
nothing.
Burger & Burger. former attorneys
for Jacobs, asked for payment of 81, 500
fees for services rendered. and requested
permission to tell the court of the serv-
les performed. Mr.. Matthews objected.
however. on the ground that this would
violate the confidence of his client and
that matters would be brought out
which were not privileged. Jacobs, Mr..
Matthews said, was not financially able
to pay a heavy fee.
Judge Hand ruled that Burger & Bur
ger might submit an affidavit OF serv-
ices performed and that he would then
render a decision.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
WELFARE UNIT BILL
HIT AND DEFENDED
Joint Subcommittee From
Senate and House Has
Hearing on Measure.

The bill to establish a board of
public welfare in the District of Co
lumbia was defended and opposed at
a joint hearing of the Senate and
House subcommittee on this legisla-
tion today
Judge Siddons of the District Su7
preme Court, appearing for the Code
Commission, explained the provisions
OF the bill and strongly advocated it's
enactment. Louis A. Simon repre-
senting the Federation of Citizens
Association; DR.. w. L. Darby, execu-
tive secretary of the Federation Of
Churches, representing the Monday
Evening Club, and DIR, Hastings A.
Hart of the Russell Sage Foundation
also gave their Endorsement.
Joseph D. Sullivan. a member of the
Public Welfare Commission, which
worked on this bill, but who describ-
ed himself as ''recalcitrant mem ber,"
opposed the bill declaring that all
boards OF similar nature 10 that
proposed should be abolished. and
the entire authority to carry out the
laws be lodged in the District Com
missioners. He indicated that the
Board of Education as well as the
Board of Charities and the Board of
Chldren's Guardians should be done
away with.
say District LaGs.
That the District of Columbia is
far behind other American munich
palities in social laws was stated by
Representative Gilbert Il member of
the House committee. Senator Cope
land of New York acquiesced, adding
that the District was also far behind
In street lighting, snow removal and
public schools.
And street car service" chimed in
Representative Gilbert.
Senator Copeland and Representa-
tive Gilbert both placed the blame
for this backwardness largely on the
shoulders of Congress.
Judge Siddons, commenting upon
the public welfare bill, the enactment
of which was favorably recommended
by President Coolidge in his annual
message to Congress, pointed out that
IT did not contemplate bureaucracy
in dealing with matters of public
welfare in the District.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
2 MEN SENTENCED
FOR STORE BREAKING
One Gets Two, Another Three Year
Term-Cantaloupe Thief
- Gets Three Years.

Justice Siddons. in Criminal Di-
vision 1, has sent Eugene Brown. col
ored, to the penitentiary for two and
Avell Woodson, also colored. for
three years. for breaking into the
store of Charles Kaufman e. Sons,
Inc. August 80, and stealing guam
tity of clothing.
Waiter Snowden, colored. was given
term Of three years in the peni-
tentiary for the theft last Summer
Of rs crates of cantaloupes from cars
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. Two years in the penltentiary
was imposed on Mabel Anderson, col
ored, for violating the dope" law.
Jesse Willis, colored, was sent to
the penitentiary for three years for
stealing an automobile, and william
A. Wilson. colored, got 1S months
in the peniteutiary for an assault
with a dangerous weapon.
Evening star., 1925-01-10

him admitting the correctness OF the
Districts contention in this respect.
I'm this connection 1t is desired to
be shown that as the result of in
vestigations into fiscal relations con-
Quoted by the House committee on
the District of Columbia during the
incumbency OF, Representative John
son of Kentucky as chairman Of that
committee. items aggregating $2.497,-
021,7S were developed as charges
against the District OF Columbia, and
pursuant to Legislative requirements
this total sum has heretofore been
charged to the revenues of the Dis
trict of Columbia and transferred to
the credit of the revenues of the
United States. -.,.
Il feel that you would have no OBJ
lection to the presentation of the Dis
trict's contention regarding this sum
Of ssl9.373.S3, hence this letter; and l
hope with you that action will be
taken at the present session of Con-
gress giving legislative recognition to
the surplus revenues of the District,
and thus making them available for
early appropriation for vital munich
pal needs"
Evening star., 1925-01-10
"a BROADCAST STATIONS
TERMINATE OPERATIONS
Department of Commerce An
nounces Suspensions Throughout
United States in December.

Twenty-four broadca sting stations
signed off" permanently during De-
cember, it was announced today by
the Department Of Commerce. They
follow:
KDZR, Bellingham, Wash; KFAY,
Medford. Greg; KFBE, San Louis
Obisco, Calf; KFBS, Trinidad, Colo.
KFKZ, Colorado Springs Colo.
KFOF, Marshfield, Greg; KFPN. JEFF
ferson City, Mo-; KFPO. Denver.
Colo; KICK. Fayette. Mo; KFQO,
Russell, Kans.; FERG, ST. Louis, Mo
KFRI, Denver, Colo; KGG, Portland.
Greg; KJS, Los Angeles, Calf; KQP,
Hood River, Greg; WABP, Dover,
Ohio: WBL, Anthony, Kans.: WEBU,
De Land, Fla; WIAB, Rockford. Ill.
WLAW, New York. y. Y: WPAR,
Beloit, Kans.; WQAF, Sandusky,
Ohio; WQAX, Peoria, Ill, and WRL,
Schenectady, n. Y.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
MRS. SCOTT IS READY
TO TELL ALL, IF ASKED
Representatives, Wife Declares
She Will Answer Congress Call
to Bare Alleged Drinking.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Mich, January I0.-Mrs.
Edna James Scott, defendant in a
divorce action by Representative
Frank D. Scott, would respond TO any
official summons to tell all she
knows" about liquor conditions in the
National Capital, Ward s. Peck, at
torney, indicated last night, follcwin G
the receipt of a story here that wet
congressman were making plans to
invite her before a House committee
to tell what she knows about dry"
Congressman.
Mrs. Scott, however, is not in a
frame of mind to initiate "a crusade
to clean up Washington, NJ. Peck
made clear.
ALPENA, Mich, January 1e.-Rep-
resentative Frank d. Scott OF the
eleventh Michigan district, planned
to leave here last night for Washing
ton to attend present sessions of Con-
gress, according to an announcement.
Mr.. Scott, whose suit for divorce
from his wife, Mrs. Edna James
Scott, being heard here, was ad-
journed recently until March 10, had
previously announced his intention of
taking a short rest before returning
to the Capital.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
2 AUTOISTS INDICTED
ON MURDER CHARGE
Cumberland Grand Jury Exacts
Trial Of Prominent Citizen and
Youth in Accidents.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, January 10
The grand jury today found two
indictments for murder in two auto
mobile accidents. Edward Himmler,
belonging to an old family in this
city, is charged with running down
and killing Fred Jenkins of Frost
burg while Jenkins was walking
along the National highway. and
Paul ODonnell, a youth. is charged
with running down and killing Matte
Smith, Is years old. on Christmas
eve, while she was on her way home
with Christmas packages.
Both men are accused of being
intoxicated. Himmler was released
on $4,000 bond. His trial will take
place next week. O'Donnell is held
in Jail.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
DENIES LOBBY SOUGHT
BEAT CHILD LABOR BAN
Manufacturers Counsel Replies to
Speech of Walsh-Says Peo-
pie Know Truth.

James A. Emery. general counsel
for the National Association of Manu-
facturers, replying today to the speech
on the child labor amendment deliver
ed in the Senate Thursday, by Sem
ator Walsh. Democrat, Montana, de-
cIared Mr. Walsh was endeavoring to
excite prejudice with bitter allusions
to the so-called lobby investigation
in which he participated"
Fortunately" he said, "the ma
jority of the public recognized at the
time and remembers, that primarily it
was part of an endeavor to discover
a tariff influence which proved nom
existent
He declared the amendment was
doomed because the rank and file had
decided 1t was unwise.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
EVANGELIST ACCUSED
OF SHOOTING HIS WIFE
Man Charged With Crime Alleges
Pistol Was Accidentally Dis
charged.
By the Associated Press.

HUNTINGDON, British Columbia,
January 10.-Rev. r. T. Anderson,
evangelist, was arrested here yester-
day, charged with shooting his wife.
The shooting occurred at the home
of a sister-in-law after the evangel-
ist is alleged to have received a tele-
phone message that his wife had gone
there to meet another man.
THE shooting was accidental" Mr..
Anderson said. I'VE were scuffiing
over a gun and It went off"
Mrs. Anderson is expected to re-
cover.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
Goldfish BO,UI
Centers Sur, Rays,
Causes Home Fire

NEWARK, n. J., January 1e.-A
bowl of gold fish was listed by the
fire department yesterday as hay
ing caused a fire in the home of
DR.. Morris Zimmerman Inquiry
showed that the rays OF the sun,
passing through the heavy glass
of the bowl. heated the cane seat
of a chair until il burst into
flame.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
Electric Lighting
Viii Make Entry
To Coolidge Home
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RUTLAND. VT. January 10.-If
President Coolidge : visits Ply
mouth. his native town, next Sum-
mer, he Will not have to do his
evening reading by a kerosene
lamp, most advanced means of IL
Elimination the little Vermont
hamlet ever has known.
An electric power line will be
strung from Ludlow, II miles
away, to Plymouth next Summer.
according to an announcement
yesterday by the Vermont Hydro
Electric Co. here. The line will
extend to the post Office building,
where the executive Offices were
maintained during the Presidents
vacation last Summer, and the
service will be available to the
Presidents father and other farm
ers.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
Basket Ball Player Killed.

ESCANABA. Mich.,- January TO-
Arthur Lemke, H. a member of the
Escanaba High School basket ball
team. died here yesterday as the
result of injuries received in a
practice game last week. His back
was wrenched and he was injured
internally by . collision with an
other player.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
Mrs. Simmons Asks Divorce

AS the sequel to a raid by the vice
squad, which she led. Mrs. Irene Sim
mons has filed suit for an absolute
divorce from Herbert Simmons, who
is said to have been visiting the
apartment of an English divorcee
when the raiding party surprised
him. The Simmonses were married
April 10, 1918, and separated shortly
before the raid. Attorneys Flynn &
Quinn appear for the wife.
Evening star., 1925-01-10

Turkey VIII establish match and
alcohol nonopolies, reserving the
sole right to manufacture to the gov
ernment or its concessionaire.
Evening star., 1925-01-10

Practically all the cotton received
at Havre, France, now is from
America.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
Claim Held Correct.

"Referring to the additional credit
of $SI9,373.SS claimed by the District
of Columbia, IT Is my understanding
that when the Phipps bill was before
the Senate committee on the District
OF Columbia the controller general
was asked to verify the correctness
of this claim, and that there is on file
with that committee statement from
Evening star., 1925-01-10
$8I9,373 CLAIMED FOR DISTRICT
OYER CRAMTON'S FIGURES
Donouan Submits Facts Depeloped During Joint
Committee Hearings-Calls Attention to
Phipps Bill.

Continued from First Page.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-28
ANOTHER COSTLY WARNING

The recent railroad crossing ac-
cident at Hinckley when a young
Virginia attorney was killed
should be another warning to
those who drive over railroad
crossings before stopping to see
if there are any oncoming trains.
The only way to be entirely safe
is to come to a dead stop and we
all have time enough. For in
stance driving at a moderate
speed the running time between
Sandstone and Askov is 20 min
utes via auto. There is one rail-
road crossing between the two
villages. 1t will not delay more
than one-half minute to stop
there. Whether the running
time is 20 minutes or 2Oi minutes
will not be noticed by anyone
and will cause no expense and
tear shedding such as an accident
will. Remember it is the Rail-
road RIGHT-OF-WAY and not
yours. They can't stop a long
train for every little flivver that
comes along.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-28

be too hastily organized, but that
a careful investigation should be
made before setting up an orga-
nization and that conservative
business methods should charac-
terize its activities. He added,
however, that in Minnesota, CO.
operative associations have been
in successful operation for long
time and have developed an ex-
perience which furnishes a pretty
safe guide.
Mr.. Evans speaks in compli-
mentary terms of farm bureau
conditions in Minnesota and
praised the efforts of those con-
nected with the state organiza-
ton, some of whom have done
effective national farm bureau
work as well.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-28

Ostergaard has had her home in Askoy,
expressed appreciation Of her being
there and felt that she was almost
like a member OF the family. He also
felt that she has meant much to the
community.
Following the speaking instrument
al numbers were played by Miss Ger
trude Kilstofte and vocal numbers
sung by Miss Dagny Wosgaard.
Miss 0stergaard thanked all from
the bottom OF her heart for the kind
ness shown her.
Refreshments were served and the
band again played several numbers
outside the building.
Miss Ostergaard whose home is at
Tyler, came to Askov the first time
In 1912 to instruct in the paroehial
school which at that time was con-
Quoted by the congregation and which
was then only for a period Of from
three TO four months each year. From
1912 up to the present time she has
with the exception OF couple OF
years. taught in Askov as parochial
teacher, young peoples teacher or in
late years as special teacher in the
public school where Danish language,
history and songs are the subjects OF
that department.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-28

averaged 667.19 lbs. butter and 49,
2S3.2 lbs. milk on two and three milk
ings per day. This average includes
one three-year-old heifer. A letter
has just been received from August
Roberg a Barron county (Wis)
breeder and president Of the Cumber-
land Creamery Co., saying that Sir
Rag Apple Pontiac Segis daughters
were 1924 leaders In three different
Barron County Cow Testing Associa-
tions. Four Of his daughters In the
Jean Du Luth herd have now been
entered on official test.
ivan Ruben also owns one type
daughter OF Count Pontiac Ormsby
Segis who is a grandson OF Pietertje
Maid ormsby the former Worlds
champion and foundation COW of the
Ormsby family The dam OF the
above bull is 989-lb. daughter of
King Segis Pontiac Count, the lead
ing living sire of 1,000-lb. cows and
the only sire having three daughters
over 1000 lbs. butter in one year as
two-year-olds. Another COW in Van
Ruden's herd is Magnet Gewina Oak
End. a splendid young show COW Of
Homestead line breeding by a 1000
Id. son of Canary Oak Homestead De
Kol that sired two t.000-lb. cows and
brother to the Senior and Grand
Champion show bull in 1919. Mag
nets dam Is 27-lb COW bred along
similar lines. He also owns a test
ed daughter by Sir Korndyke Piebe
Jewel that sired 16 A. r. o. daughters
lncludlg one that produced 80 lbs.
butter in z days,
while Van Ruben is just a begin
ner in the dairy line he deserves a
lot OF credit for his selection of
foundation cows as well as his system
and methods in feeding and caring
for stock. His feeding rations are
well balanced and his cows are be-
ing fed at the rate OF one pound Of
grain to every 3.5 lbs. milk.
From his first four cows to fresh
en- one COW has produced rs lbs. milk
per day on three milkings. one COW
is now producing over 20 lbs. on two
milkings. another over so lbs. and a
two-year-old high grade hitting over
40 lbs. Van Ruben realizes that kind
attention and a gentle care to each
producer is equivalent to two or
three pounds OF high protein feed
He is carefully measuring the pro-
duction of each and every COW by the
use OF feed and milk scales. He has
already recognized that a good pro-
Queer with the proper amount Of feed
is more profitable than. the scrub
COW which rarely responds to an ex-
ira amount OF feed. He is now build
ing up sweet clover pastures, and
plans have been made to improve his
soils through his herd and alfalfa
seedlings. He looks for helpful hints
and information to improve his me-
thods. but refuse others to defeat him
In his efforts and ambition to estab-
lish a good herd and dairy farm