davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Mems FURNISHINGS
U22) Mems Worsted Bath

O22) Mems Worsted Bath
ing Suits, onepiece style:
plain color body with border
stripes, also heather shades.
Left from last seasons selling.
regularly for 81 and 500
So. Friday at..,
(53) Mems Panama Leg
horn Hats; samples and brok-
en lots from stock; all new
shapes. Mostly sizes Z and I IS.
Sold regularly for
S. and Sc, Friday So 30
06S) Mems "NorfoIk" Ath-
Ieiic Union Suits, Of fine quail
itv white gauZe cotton. Sleeve
less style; knee length. Sizes
"a, SO, IS and 40 only. Sold
regularly for ST. Fri 6Sc
(SS) Mems Paiainas, white
and plain colors, trimmed with
rayon frogs or washable
braid, or plain sewn. All
sizes. Slightly soiled or imper-
feet. Regular SLIGO to ST
$3.50 grades. Friday at. ~
(34O pairs) Mems RayOn
Half Hose, fun reinforced
heel, toe and sole. Black and
plain colors. Sizes 912, 10 and
1917 only. Slight irregulars Of
the soc grade. Fri 70c
day at ...............
(28) Mems Night Robes,
of fine cambria and muslin.
V-neck style, with extra full
cut body. Slightly soiled.
Regular $1.25 and $3.50 Zoe
grades, for ..........
044 pairs) Mems Heavy
Blue Denim Oyeralls, bib
style, with suspender straps.
Regular sizes 36 to Al. Sold
regularly for $3.50 CT 90
pair. Friday at. .. $pA
O62) Odd Athletic Shirts
and Drawers, of fine quality
nainsook and madras; also
a. few elastic seam Jean
Drawers. Regular CSC
to 81 grades. Friday 9Qc
at
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Towels and TOWeline

Hemned Crash Dish Tow
els, suitable for side or dish
towels. Regularly 1212c o.
each, at ............ ~
$500 yards of Part-linen
Unbleached Crash, absorbent
weave for roller or tea 7Oc
towels. Reg. 15c grade. NV
I0c Turkish WashCIoths,
close-woven grade with 90
colored stripe center. ~
Goldenberg's-Fi Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

Mems CoIored Woven Bor-
der Handkerclliefs, attractive
and novel patterns. 7Qc
Reg. CSC kinds, at....
Mems Rayon Handker-
chiefs, also pretty rayon-strip-
ed effects; assorted colors.
IrreguIars of soc OIL
GOldenberg 's--First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
25c to SOC High
Grade Ginghams &
Domestics, l8c Yard

Remnants of 32-inch Rom
per Cloth, 32-inch Woven
Tissue Ginghams. 32-inch
Printed and Plain color
Zephyrs, 32-inch Printed
Madras, 32-inch Dress Cling
hams, &C. inch High count
P.erc ales, etc; desirable
lengths and colors for every
requirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
and Cirdles

K & G or Pan GirdIeS, OF
pink brocade; choice of vari-
Gus models; elastic slightly
tender; sizes 26 to "a. but not
in every style.
Former $500 val CO o.
ueS ..........
Lot of American Lady Cor
sets, of pink brocaded ma
terials: sizes &c to 35 in the
assortment, but not in each
style. Former
$500 and $500 90 OK
values ............
GOldenberg's--SecOnd Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
SOC and 48c.
CretOnneS, 10c

Heavy weight Fast color
Cretonnes, mill lengths from
= to 8 yards, but plenty alike
for draperies and coverings
= of all kinds. Light and dark
floral. bird, stripe and foliage
designs.
First IIoor-Bargain Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

Stenciled Grass Rugs, ex-
ira fine and novelty weaves,
mostly in 9X12 it.; a few SX10
it: Green, blue, rose and brown
colorings; many perfect quail
ity; a few with tiny break
in warp. Former $3.50 to
$1,000 grades. Fri S4.05
day at ........... ~
Seamless Brussels Rugs, a
large distributor floor sam
Piles and slight irregulars;
mostly all seamless, in sizes
8 TT. by 10 fit. 6 and 9X12 TT.
for large rooms. Floral, Orien-
tai and medallion designs; va
rious colorings; worsted face
quality qua lit coo Former t,e 1,nas STATS
Certainteed LinoIeum Rugs,
cork-filled, burlap-back kind,
beautiful wool rug designs
with handsome. borders: term
ed irregulars, but we find no
defects to mar appearance;
size #. g. by IL it.
Former SIS grade. 81 1S
Friday at 80. %s'O
Heavyweight Factory-Ia-
beled Crex Rugs, extra size
9x15 fit. and lexis #. sizes;
stenciled border designs. For
mer s1s.75 and $3.50
$500 grades ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Mems
Palm Beach and
MOhair Suits
$685.

This is a one-day clearance
Of short lots of Mems Sum-
mer Suits remaining from our
recent sales. The size range
is broken, but men who wear
sizes 80, "a, IS and So will
find wonderful values. Sport,
Norfolk and regular models.
Mohairs in dark stripes. Palm
Beach Suits in medium and
light plain shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Notion Oddments

Fancy Ribbon Charters,
flower and rosette trimming;
all colors; zoe and 1Qo
39c values, pair ...... NV
SC Sewing Cotton, 100 yard
spools; most all colors. 10o
THREE spools ...... NV
Riddles Rubber Aprons,
nicely bound; good as. To
sortnent of Colors. -.
29c Rubber Household
Aprons, neatly made and
perfect quality; various 1Oo
shades, each .....'.
SC Snap Fasteners, black
and white; all sizes; 80
TWO cards ..... ~
SOC Garment Bags, OF
pretty. bright colored EOc
cretonneS ......
Csc Sanitary Elastic Belts.
neatly made of good To
quality elastic ..
I0c Sewing Machine Nee
dies, all makes; FOUR in tn
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
sc Table Damask
38c Yard

500 yards Of 5S-inch Mer-
ceriZed Table Damask, In
remnant lengths. from 112 To
2i2 yards: an assortment OF
neat, attractive designs.
GOldenbPrg's Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Footwear

Women's Low Shoes, Of
patent, tan and duh feathers:
high and low heels; sizes 2i2
TO !. in the LOT $500 S1.60
and $500 values T.. q
Tennis Balls and Oxfords
for women. boys and children;
white and brown canvas:
sizes II to and 2te to :.
Former Sl.25 and $3.50 O7c
Misses and ChiIdren's
Pumps. OXfordS and Sandals,
of patent, tan and duh leath-
ers; some slightly imperfect;
sizes ST. tn = in the
lot $50 to $50 SI.IO
3 Boys and Little Gents
Low Shoes. of tan leather:
with and without rubber heels:
sizes 10 to 1872 and ! to sig.
Former 500 to ST 0S
Women's White Kid Low
Shoes. Spanish, military and
low heels: sizes to
:. Former $500 60 90
values ..... P-'-/
Misses and Children's
Barefoot Sandals and Play
0Xf0rhs, of tan leather: sizes
8 to s. S12 to II and liz to
>. Former SI25 and OEo
S1.75 values, Friday at S
GnIdenberg' S-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
19c Ginghans, etc.
lie yd.

Remnants of 32-inch Dress
Ginghams, in checks, plaids,
stripes and plain colors. 80
inch Percales, 27-inch Check
Suiting, Apron Ginghams,
etc. Useful lengths.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
SIS to $40 Kinlark
& Hodges Fiber Rugs
81 v: :t;:;' $128 f:;; &; $::$:

Kimark and Hodges Fiber Rugs the arst0crats
of Summer floor coverings Here at the lowest
price quoted in long incorporating savings house
wives will be glad to make.
ox12 #. and it. by 10 it. sizes in each make.
Is rugs in the group offering fine selection of patterns
in beautiful wool rug designs and novelty effects of
various coors All are reversible and durable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

90 WrOught-irOn Fern
Stand with copper bowl. Reg
ularly $1.9& each. CT 90
Friday at ....
CD Brass Bird Cage Stands,
full size. Regular GO 40
$3.49 value. Friday %
CD Ranney Ice Chests,
large size. Reg.
$lS.sS value. Fri SI3.O3
day at .....
(8) Electric Bread Toa>a,-s.
reversible kind; large So.
Re- Reg, sos value S2.a5
Friday ............
U8 pieces SiIver-plated
Ware, including Bowls. Fruit
Baskets, Cheese and Cracker
Dishes and Vases.
Reg. sass each CD 90
Friday at ~ $A.9O
60 Garden Hose, 25-ft.
lengths; complete with nozzle.
Regular $469 grade CO 90
Friday at ....... @O'~I
Goidrnberg 's-Risement House
wares Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
12Hc Unhleached
Cotton, SIC Yard

Remnants of 38-inch I'm
bleached Cotton, close-woven
grade for general use.
Lengths from to 5 yards.
GOldenberg's --First Floor.
Charge Account Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

Blabon's Feltex Rugs, extra
heavy felt-base grade; size
TT. 6 by 9 it.; wool-rug de-
signs with borders. Former
$3.50 grade Fri 1925
day at ............ ~
Armstrong; Jaspe Limo
leum, S-quarter width in tan,
gray and brown; lengths from
3 to 5 square yards, but plenty
alike to cover rooms, shops
and halls. Former $500 and
$3.50 grades. Fri zoo
day at, So. yd........ w
Mill Lengths of Felt-base
Floor Covering, to 10 square
yard lengths. but plenty alike
to cover rooms and halls.
Dutch tile and neat designs:
also four full rolls of plain
brown; all 8-quarter width.
Sold regularly at SOC 7Oc
SO. yd. Friday at ..
Heavy weight Felt base
Rugs, wool-rug designs; sizes
3x6 #. and 3 #. by 4 IT. 6 in;
wool-rug designs, also 3x6-ft.
heavy double warp stenciled
design Grass Rugs; some
slight irregulars, others per-
feet quality. Former 81 Zoo
to S1.5O grades. Friday atOS
First Floor, Bargain Table.
Evening star., 1926-02-26

London IL forsaking the tango.
Evening star., 1926-02-26
2,188 OFFICERS RETIRED.
Army List Embraces Many Re
leased Due to Wounds.

There are now 2.1Ss officers on the
retired list Of the Army, according to
a statement issued by the War De
partment. OF that number 1904 were
retired from active service due to
wounds received in action and phys
ical disabilities incident to active
service. The mandatory age limita'
ton of 64 years resulted In the plac-
ing of 172 officers on the retired list
and Is were retired upon reaching the
age of 60. One hundred and thirty
one officers were retired after 40 years
Of active service and 255 after 80
years service.
BY grades the retired list on De-
cember 81. 1925, comprised one gen.
eral, 62 major generals. 109 brigadier
generals, $40 colonels. 800 lieutenant
colonels, .54S majors, 401 captains, 211
first lieutenants and 81 second Neuten-
ants.
OF the retired officers Of the Regu-
lar Army IS saw active service dur
ing the Civil War. Ten of the Civil
War veterans are on the retired list
as major generals. Al as brigadier
generals, 5 as colonels, 6 as leuten-
ant colonels. as ma jors, as cap
tains, l as first lieutenant and 4 as
chaplains.
Evening star., 1926-02-26
FRENCH RADICALS
SEEK COMPROMISE
Wish to Avoid Tax on Pay
ments Provided in Govern
ment Finances Bill.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, February 26-The radicals
are still seeking a compromise which
VIII avoid the necessity of voting
Finance Minister Doumer's tax on
payments provision in the govern
1nent's financial rehabilitation meas
ure. The plan Of the radical Senator
Capsal to replace the tax on pay
,inentS by measure requiring that
payment of the special import dues
be made on a gold basis rate to be
liked monthly on the average rate of
me dollar for the preceding month
was found impracticable and had to
pe abandoned by the negotiators be-
tween the radical Senators and the
rDdical members of the lower house.
Ct.2er plans have been brought for
ward with view of surmounting the
impasse. but it is improbable that
they Will prove suitable. Louis Nal
Vey, head of the Chambers finance
committee, nevertheless, has not
abandoned hope of finding compro-
misc. and 1t is expected that the Sen
ate. which already has voted 4S arti.
cles of the bin. will adopt the remain
ing articles today, and that the Cham
Der will follow suit within the next
few days.
The Senate last night dealt a body
blow to those wealthy North and
South Americans and other foreign
ers who make France their headquar-
ters. Following the example of the
Chamber of Deputies, the upper
chamber voted Il provision that
henceforth all foreigners having their
principal residence in France must
pay the same income tax as French
men.
Those living in hotels, boarding
houses, or furnished apartments, o.
even having a furnished office for
which they pay rent of more than $40
per month, must deposit a sum
equal to % per cent of the rent
monthly as a guara ntee for payment
of the tax. Landlords will be held
personally responsible Cor the pay
mentS.
It is expected the new law will
lead to an exodus of foreign residents
unwilling to pay French income
tax. varying from 90 to 30 per cent,
in addition to the tax of their native
Evening star., 1926-02-26
QUORUM LACK DELAYS
DEFICIENCY MEASURE
Senate Fails to Act on Two Bridge
Projects in Arizona and
New Mexico.

Absence OF a quorum prevented the
Senate from taking final action yes.
| terday evening on the dispute over
| two bridge projects in Arizona and
New Mexico, which has held up pas
sage Of the deficiency appropriation
bill.
The conference report on the meas
ure was approved by the House early
yesterday, but when it reached the
Senate Western Senators renewed
their opposition to making the Navajo
Indians bear part Of the cost of the
two bridge items referred to.
The roll call showed IT for taxing
| the Indians to % against. with three
Senators paired and unable to vote.
This left one short Of a quorum. An
| other call of the Senate was ordered
with the same result. Then the names
of the absentees were called.
Pages were sent scurrying about
looking for" absent members, but
none approached the cloakrooms, al
though Senators could be seen peek.
ing through the glass panels Of the
doors.
Under the usual procedure, the
sergeant-at-arms would have been d.
rected to bring in the absentees.
been necessary, and none was pro-
posed. There was q lull. and finally
Chairman Warren OF the appropria-
ttons committee, in charge Of the
conference report on the deficiency
bill, moved an adjournment until to-
day, which was voted unanimously.
Evening star., 1926-02-26

e. Wfnship, a lifelong friend, who
also made the presentation speech.
The other portrait, that of DIR. p. p.
Claxton, who was present, was do
mated by the National Congress of
Parent-Teacher Associations. Mrs. A.
II. Reeves made the presentation
speech.
Commissioner of Education John J..
Tlgert introduced the speakers and
added few remarks in praise Of the
two educators. DR.. Claxton Thanked
the speakers for their laudationS and
Evening star., 1926-02-26
Hanged for Felonious Assault.

GEORGETOWN, Del, February as
P).-Henry Butler, convicted for a
felonious attack upon 10-year old
Eleanor Steinmetz, was hanged in the
Jail yard here today. The trap was
sprung at 1904 and he was pronounc-
cd dead at 1915
Evening star., 1926-02-26
Ten-Day Fast May Prove Fatal.

KLAMATH FALLS, Greg, Febru.
ary 26 P).-Fred Westerfeldt, a dem
tist, was under medical care yester-
day. following his collapse after a
speech at a luncheon club, in which
he told how well he felt after fasting
10 days. Physicians said his life was
in danger
Evening star., 1926-02-26
Man-Eating Tiger
Kills 18th Victim
In Indian Jungles
By the Associated Press.

BOMBAY, India, February &C.
"Old Clubfoot," an enormous man
eating tiger which has been terror
tzing the natives in Mysore state
for several months, has killed his
seventeenth human victim. The
animal derives his nickname from
a deformed paw.
Most of his victims have been
women and children who have
strayed from the villages.
Evening star., 1926-02-26

land. Senator Joseph Courtier, vho
alone opposed the measure on tehalf
of the hotel interests, w;rrned the
Senators that Germany was making
great efforts to attract foreigners and
would profit greatly by the now pro-
H-iS.
Evening star., 1926-02-26
DRIVE TO OPEN APRIL 5,
Salvation Army Annual Appeal to
Continue Two Weeks,

The annual appeal Of the Salvation
Army will open April 8. continuing
for two weeks, Brig. William H. Bar
rett, divisional comma nder. announced
yesterday. This date was decided
upon at a meeting of the advisory
board committee, headed by Rudolph
Evening star., 1926-02-26

Jose. and comprising prominent Wash.
lngtonians.
Sixty thousand dollars will be
sought. This amount, however, repre-
sents only about 20 per cent Of the
cost of running the army in the Dis
trict for one year. Other funds are
raised by different means. mostly by
the several self-supporting branches
of the army. The money raised will
be used for relief work.
Evening star., 1926-02-26
PORTRAITS PRESENTED.
Two Former Commissioners Of Edu-
cation Are Honored.

Two portraits of former commission.
ers of education were accepted by
Secretary Work yesterday afternoon
in the name Of the Interior sSsepart-
ment. T. portrait Of DR.. William r,
Harris. given by his daughter. Miss
Edith Harris. was unveiled by DR.. A.
Evening star., 1926-02-26

A black eye may be mark of
esteem-when you esteem yourself a
better boxer than the other fellow.
Evening star., 1926-02-26

told of his aspirations for the
educational system of the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
Jones Rings the Bell

It is to be doubted whether there is a more four
square and doughty little sportsman in the world
than Bobby Jones Of Atlanta, and the golfng world
is happy over Bcbby's victory in the British open
championship. regarded the most important
gofing tourney in the world
1t is the first time American amateur ever has
won the ttle the first time in 90 years that any
amateur has it, Jones is pretty generally re-
garded the most nearly perfect golfer in the
world. There many who maintain that Walter
Hagen, the professional. is better man to bet on
in match but that is because Hagen's nature
always has been better adapted to meet the gruelng
test Of competition. Hagen always at his best
when things were going against him.
But it must be remembered that Jones had great
handicap to overcome 1t is not many years ago
that Bobby, then mere kid. made good newspaper
'copy" by his loud and frequent explosions on the
links. When something went wrong with his game
he was likely to break his club in half and hurl it
away.
This sort of temperament is not exactly desirable
in golf and Bobby had quite task in learning ia
curb his emotions and accept the breaks in the game
with something approaching cquanimty He has
done SO, and though Hagen did beat him pretty
badly in Florida last winter, glance at the i'm
portant championship records during the last three
years shows that Jones has been carrying on at q
faster clip than any of his rivals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08

Someone certainly ought to commend the judge
in South Bend, Ind, who passed sentence the other
day ION wife bcater. He gave Steve Polich,
charged with the contemplate ofeense Of mainland
ling woman. his choice of boxing four rounds with
a police sergeant letting his wife name the num-
Der Of days.
Polich took one good look at the sergeant. and
the smile of anticipated pleasure on that worthy
face sent nervous chills chasing up and down his
spine.
"Ill let the wife name the term said Polich
and the court room echoed with the cry Of "Coward!
as he received 45-day sentence.
Of course he coward No one with even
the faintest vestigc Of courage in his makeup
would have hesitated to risk his hide in a boxing
match If by doing SO he could escape the ignominy
Of Jail sentence and the greater ignominy Of run
ming away from fight.
But one doesn't expect to find bravery in wife
heaters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
Toy Gun: s25O.OOO

toy gun in the hands of a small boy caused
$25O.OOO fire loss in department store in Gary.
Ind
The boy was one of group making inspection
Of fireworks display. He snapped toy machine
gun and sparks flew into box of frccrackcrs.
Roman candles, pnwheels, skyrockets and fire
works of all descriptions exploded, and in the fire
that followed several were lucky to escape with
their lives If fireworks are to be kept away from
small children, fireworks must not be sold. You
can't escape the fact that there would have been
no fire had the store not been well stocked with
them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
Has the West Been Tanned?

The west still has its he-mep When $1,000
reward was posted for the capture of Ed Williams.
western slope dad man" and alleged cattle rustler,
tho lure of easy money was stronger to II. B. Getty
nf Muntrosc ColC than tho fear Of bullets.
Accordingly, he set out with his son the bad
mans trail. He seriously wounded in a battle
that followed his attempt to capture the outlaw.
At last reports, posse hunting Williams IN
Colorado valley. They'll get him evidently 1t
may take time. but in the cattle country there are
brave men who have way Of dealing with those
who take the law too lightly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
Remember Those Summers!

Three hundred feet out into the harbor at 81
Nazaire, on top Of 70-foot masonry pillar STANDS
a doughboy, in steel helmet, in front OF an Amer
lean eagle. In his right hand he carries sword
hilt upward in the form of a cross
It is the memorial to the first of our boys to lana
in France. It is memorial to something else. TOO
T. is memorial to the glowing face of the man
,vlo ,,,ont down the streets of Louisville. with
newspaner in his hand telling that the boys and his
boy we're there. i,
II is memorial to another summer day when the
Yanls cleared Belleau woods of Germans, we mean
live Germans.
These things are not so old as to need memoir
;al hut the new monument in the harbor OF St Ma
xaire: makes remember
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
Her Jun Way ]: !! s ! s!s|

scandal. As yet there had been no
post norton.
Mamie looked rather Disappearing
Is she pointed to the story.
Judy" she said, isn't this the
woman whose name gossip has linked
with that Of Mr.. RobinSon's for
years p
RI believe 80, Mamie" I answered
composedly, although I really knew
nothing about IL until yesterday
sh ns to Soi the 81 effect s Tia. 'i Robinson S:d
grown tired Of her and was trying to
break up the affair"
Mamie looked rather Mortified.
"1s it possible, Judy, that you went
out with him after you knew that?
Everyone will think that he hes be-
come infatuated with you. Oh, I
hope your name will not come into
IT,"
II don't think Il viii, Msmie. And
besides didn't 60 out with Mr..
Robinson"
Mamie looked Ct me very sterniy.
"Wcre you not in the Robinson car
when you called to mei''
Eyes, but was alone, Mamie" I
said reproachfully. ~ don't believe I
would suspect you even II things
spoke more eloquently against you
even than did Z Rolls Royce car with
. Robinson monogram on the door
panel"
Copyright. 1929. NEA Service. Inc,
TOMORROW: lioaey Never Bays
Peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08

on the uncut fields. A o'clock in the afternoon
the wheat and oats were in the shocks.
The old spirit Of ncghborliness dead
sometimes. In cities people live next to one an
other for years and never say much "How do
you To-" ncxt-door ncighbor might die and be
buried without his fellows knowing anything
about it.
1t is good to know that the spirit Of the old neigh
bor who used to rush in with glass Of grape jelly
whenever anyone in the family would fall ill. has
not vanished from the earth.