davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
WORK OF REHABILITATION.
Education of Disabled Men in
Army Hospitals Explained.

struction of the surgeon generals
Office has charge of rehabilitation of
disabled soldiers and sailors. Educa-
tional work is being carried on in
forty-two hospitals designated as re-
construction centers. A staff of 2,362
persons is employed. The courses in
clude handicraft and academic work
in the wards. and general. technical
and prescribed recreational work In
shops and schools.
The following table shows the April
status: Patients registered in recon
struction hospitals, 66.64o; approx
mate number eligible to educational
service. 1890; number of patients en-
rolled in educational work, 2S.50O: per
cent enrolled Chased on number elIgi-
ble), Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
Text of Amendment
to Safeguard Tenants

That no judicial order, decree
Or judgment for the recovery
of possession Of real estate In
the District of Columbia. or amy
room. suite Of rooms or apart
ment. I'm any apartment or other
house in the District Of Column
bfa now or hereafter held or
acquired by oral or written
agreement of lease or by Oper-
alton OF INV. or for the eject
ment or diHposxesxiOn of a ten
ant therefrOm, when the tenant
has paid or rendered the agreed
rent and performed the other
conditions OF the tenancy not
Inconsistent herewith, shall he
made, unless the tenant shall
have had at least ninety days
notice in writing from the land
lord or purchaser thereof to
quit the said premises, nOtWith-
standing any waivers of statu-
tory notice heretofore made by
any tenant. All laws and parts
of laws Inconsistent herewith
are hereby repealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19

dents of the section say. to make it
possible that the injuries could have
been the result of bark splitting by
adult locuStS flying from other locali-
ties
Most of the big brood that began
emerging during the last week in May
have disappeared. The only damage
resulting from the brood's visitation
has been the killing of tips of branches
and twigS on trees. this amounting to
less than single years growth of the
trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19

stituted at that time and bore inter
est at Si2 per cent. maturing in three
years. At the Treasury Department
IL was said these bonds were in no
way associated with the loan OF
S1S1 GOO 000 made by this government
to Russia. So far Russia has not de
faulted in the payment of the interes;
on that loan.
Acting Secretary of Stalk Polk said
that. owing to the present unsettled
conditions in Russia no representa-
lions would be made at this time will
reference to the default in the pay
ment of the three year bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
9O-Day Notice for Tenants.

Senator Pomerene of Ohio succeeded
in having adopted as an amendment
to the appropriation bill the bill which
he had introduced in the Senate carrier
in the day. providing that a ninety lay
notice in writing must be given any
tenant in the District of Columbia be-
fore any order. judgment or decree of
a court can be issued ejecting tenant
from the house or apartment he or she
may have leased, or may lease in the
future.
This amendment is intended to act
as a continuance of the Salisbury act
prohibiting the eviction of tenants for
any cause except the non-payment OF
rent, which was enacted after the war
began in an effort, to halt profiteering
in rents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
U. S. Sells Planes at Low Price

The government has received only
~ per cent of the original cost in
aeroplane sales. according to an Off
cial report. Eleven hundred Standard
il planes were sold for 5000 each,
about per cent of the initial cost.
!, SIS JN-4 planes brought $500 each
or s per cent. and 4.60S Curtiss mo-
tors were sold for $500 each or 10
per cent. The Curtiss Aeroplane Com
pany purchased the entire lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
RUSSIA'S BOND DEFAULT.
U. S. Bureaus to Take No Official
Cognizance of It.

Neither the State Department nor
the Treasury Department Will take
official cognizance of the failure OF
the Russian government to take up
the issue of $50. 600. 600 in bonds. held
by American bankers and just falling
due. These bonds were issued in 1916
by the Russian government as con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
Tenants of Apartments.

81 have been advised" said Senator
Pomerene. when he offered his amend
ment, that many of the apartment
house owners have gotten together to
eject the tenants who are holding on
under the Salisbury act. as soon as
that act dies, as it must, with the
proclaiming of peace"
If the House confereeS agree to the
Pomerene amendment, it will become
part of the law.
An important amendment relating
to the police force was adopted on
motion of Senator Smoot of Utah. 1t
increases to 237 the number of privates
of class /. The House bill provided
for 1877 privates of this class, and the
Senate committee had increased the
number to 1877. Senator Smoot read a
letter from the acting Secretary of
State. urging that the police force be
increased to more adequately protect
of foreign nations in the District of
Columbia. The letter called attention
to the fact that unsettled conditions
in this country and abroad made it all
the more necessary that precautions
for safeguarding the foreign diplomats
be taken.
While the letter proposed that
eighty additional privates be provided
Senator Smoot said he was satisfied
that the work could be done with forty
The Senate agreed to an additional
police captain, one additional lieuten-
ant and three additional police SER
geants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
Goes to Mounted Service School

Lieut.. Col. Hugh H. MCGEE. cavalry,
on duty in the division of purchase
storage and traffic. this city, has been
ordered to Fort Riley. Kan. for duty
as secretary of the Mounted Service
School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19

out that a dozen years ago very
exhaustive report had been made by
Col. Langf1t of the L. S. S. Engineer
Corps. and that this report was avail
able now. The report. he said. covered
both the question of water supply
and of power development at Great
Falls. He charged that the report had
been pigeonholed.
When Secretary Baker came to the
War Department. with a reputation
behind him. 1 believed that he would
certainly have something done about
the Great Falls power project" said
Senator Norris. But Secretary Baker
took stand against it. After while
he appointed a commission to make
an investigation. This commission,
after investigating the matter
through the periscope of War De-
partment limousine. reported against
the power project. 1t is a foolish
proposition to keep on making in
vestigations. and putting them in
pigeonholes.
Senator Norris withdrew his point
of order when the Senate agreed to
an amendment including in the pro
posed investigation the power project.
But Senator Sherman objected to that
way of settling the matter and the
whole amendment was thrown out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
Water Provision Stricken Out.

After a long discussion the commit
tee amendment providing for an inves-
tigation of the sources of additional
water supplies for the District of Co.
lumbia was stricken out on a point Of
order made by Senator Sherman of
Illinois. chairman of the Senate Dis
trict committee. Before Senator Sher-
man made his point of order, Senator
Norris had succeeded in having amend
ments added to this provision directing
that the question of using the Great
Falls to produce power and electric
light for the District be included in
the investigation.
Senator Sherman insisted that what
the District needs today is more
water and that it is not in need at
this time of more electric power
To add the Great Falls power de-
velopment question to the inyestiga
ton, Senator Sherman insisted, wouJd
merely result in delay and washing
! ton would get no more water which
was needed so urgently for fire pro
lection as well as to supply the needs
of the people residing here He said
that inevitably the Potomac Electric
Power Company would fight the power
development, and that while he held
no brief for the company, he did not
want to see the question of added
water supply COMPOUNDED with that
of power development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
Conferees Are Named.

On motion of Senator Curtis the
Senate voted to insist upon it's
amendments. and asked for con-
ference with the House. The con-
ferees appointed to act on the part of
the Senate are Senators Curtis of
Kansas, Sherman of Illinois and Smith
OF Maryland.
The committee action restoring to
the bill the half-and- half plan
was challenged by Senator Nugent of
Idaho. who moved to reject the COM
mittee amendment and to retain the
language of the House bill. His mo-
ton was decisively defeated, how
ever, viva yoce. Just before the bill
was finally passed. Senator King of
Utah, announcing his opposition to the
continuance of the half-and half plan,
gave warning that if District bills in
the future were laid before the Sen
ate with that provision in them he
would dc his best to have it stricken
ont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
SENATE PASSES
DISTRICT BILL
HaIf-and-HaIf Plan ReStor-
ed-C0nference With
House Asked.
90-DAY TENANT NOTICE

After restoring tho half and half
plan of appropriating for the District
and adding many important items.
including several legislative provi-
sions. the Senate last night passed the
District appropriation bill for the
fiscal year 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19

ing to the employees of the District
operation of the federal employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
To Stop Lettering of Vehicles.

Senator Smith of Arizona had an
amendment adopted making 1t an OIL
Tense for any public cab or hack or
automobile to loiter about the streets
in front of theaters and hotels. his
amendment provides that any driving
less than seven miles an hour shaii
constitute lettering. He complained
strongly of the manner in winch
hackmen now block the streets.
Senator Kenyon sought to nave tne
Senate adopt an amendment which
would permit police privates to ad-
vance from class ] to class In the
period of FIVE years instead OF eight
years. as now provided by law Sena-
tor Gronna of North Dakota. how.
ever, made a point of order against
the amendment and it was lost.
Compensation Act for DC. Workers
The Senate agreed to the various
other amendments advocated by the
Senate committee. increasing the total
of the bill by about S1.00O,0OO over
the total carried in the House bill.
and making the total of the bill as
passed by the Senate approximately
S15.S30.000.
The committee amendment extend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:
This Is to give notice that Caroline Mason,
formerly residing at the Farragut apartments.
Washington. ID. c.. died about February
J. 1919. and, was in her lifetime the owner Of
i've shares or stock In the Washington Loan
and Trust Company of this city; that the same
was mislaid or lost by said Caroline Mason. and
the administrators of her estate have been
unable TO locate said certificate covering said
fve shares of stock, although they have made
diiigent search and inquiry concerning same in
places and Of persons who would likely know
of the whereabouts of such certificate. APP
plication has now been made to said Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company for the issuance
of a duplicate certificate in the place and stead
OF said lost certificate and any person or per
sons having any interest in claim in respect
any reason why said duplicate certificate should
not be issued requested. should communcat e
such information forthwith to the Washington
Loan and Trust Company. otherwise said dupli-
cate certificate will he issued requested.
JACKSON H. RALST0N,
Administrators eta. of the Estate of
Evans Building. city. je19.26.jy3
THE NEXT EXAMINATION OF CANDI-
dates for license to practice medicine and sur
gerry in the District of Columbia will he held
In Washington July s, . and 10. 1919. For
information address Secretary Board of Medi-
cal Supervisors, the Rockingham, Washington,
j.. e.
TYPEWRITER REPAIRS FOR ALL MAKES.
Kent reduced UnderwOods. $3.50 per month.
COMMERCIAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY.
Phone FIR. 1851. 1907 18th ST. Aw.
FOR THE SUMNER PUNCH BOWL Use MY
fine citrus fruit concrn atoms of lines.
oranges, cherries. for making delightful lime
ade, orangeade cherryade: simple and in
expensive to make. Phone write me- FINN,
t0S II ne. Phones Line. 19S4-l0'i. 10
CONSOLIDATED CARLOAD SHIPMENTS. PA
cihc coast and distant points, household goods
automobiles; reduced rates: greater security
street.
WILL THE YOUNG LADY WHO WAS SEAT
ed beside passenger in Park road car last
"Wednesday afternoon when he struck by
a Baltimore electric ". Y. ave. please
send her name and address to Box 95-M, star
Office: l9s
HOUSE WIRING
PROMPT service Reasonable service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
Plans s25, 900 for GU. and G.w.U

Senator Overman of North Carolina
succeeded in having placed in the bill
an amendment providing that there
should be contributed to both
Georgetown University and George
Washington University medical
schools and hospitals the sum of
$4,000, provided each of these in
situations would put up like sum
for further development. He said that
these institutions deserved the aid of
the government in the splendid work
they are doing.
On motion of Senator King OF
Utah the item of 100000 carried in
the bill for the use of schoolhouses
rs community forums and civic CEN
tiers was stricken out. He pointed
out that when the appropriation was
made last year it was said that 1t was
a war measure. to aid in caring for
the war workers here. Senator Cur
tbs. in charge of the bill. said that a
request had been made for $4,000 but
that the District Commissioners had
recommended only 100000. and that
amount the House had placed in the
bill, and the Senate committee mad
a oreel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
Previous Report Exhaustive.

Senator Norris first raised point of
order against the committee amend
ment for the investigation. pointing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
School Increases Adopted.

All the increases provided by the
Senate committee for the public
schools were adopted. They place
the basic pay for public school teach.
ers in classes l to 5, inclusive, at
$1,000 An amendment offered by
Senator Jones of Washington was
adonted which makes the basic pay
of group A, class 6, including seven
principals of grade manual training
schools, at $1,000 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CHRISTIAN.

"R" ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. s41 ST.
n.w--S. s.. 10 am: preaching, IL 80 am;
c. E., tbs pm; preaching. $50 pm;
prayer meeting. Wed. $50 pm; Bible class,
day In each month. pm. Pastor. Elder H.
A. GOODEN. 1903 q st. NV. Subject, for
Sunday morning June Is. THE Churchs Re-
sponsibility in Making the World Safe for
Democracy"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24
W.P. HUNT DEAD
Was Old and Highly Respected Citizen
Of Hickman.

w T.. Hunt one Of the valued EN-
ployes 81 the Mengel Box 60. here. and
well known man Of this city. died az
his home Ia Mengel Lane ON Monday
afternoon. after being confined Ca his
home for several weeks with tubercu-
loSiS
lie was "A man of splendid character
and integrity and had large circle Of
friends He was about 81 years old.
aud has resided Ina Hickman since the
building 81 the Mengel factories here.
Resides his wife. he l. survived by six
children. four girls and two boys. three
of whom are grown
Internent was had ON Tuesday after
noon al four o'clock az the city GENE
terry. with funeral services az the home
by Rev. m NJ Crain
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24
CRUTCHFIEID. ROUTE 2.

Mr. and Mrs WEISS Byrd. of Water
Valley. visited the latter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Barber. Safurday
night.-Miss Sadie Smith is visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Elmus Brown. of near
Water Nalley.-Mrs- Mandy Hooden-
pyle and grandson. Eugene. visited Mr..
aud Mrs. Alex Corum last Thursday
Miss Naoma Pewitt il visiting rela-
tiveS near Fulton.-MisS Jessie Taylor
visited In Cayce Sunday.-Misses Ed
ma and Joe Taylor visited relatives
and friends i'm Fulton Sunday.-Sam
Stone has new STANDARDIZATION
Rarham l. visiting Mrs Jessie Hutch
ise. He has just returned home from
overseas. He has re-enlisted and has
a 3O-day furlough--Mr- and Mrs VIII
Alexander visited at the home of Wal
ter tallins. of Fulton. Saturday and
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24

Sunday.-Lee Seat and son. Herbert.
visited the formers sister. Mrs George
Elliott. Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Chas-
Barber and daughter spent Sunday in
Hickman with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bar
ber.-Miss Lizzie Glenn. OF Kuttawa-
Ky. made a short visit with friends of
this route last week.-Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Smith. Of Water Valley. visited
their daughter. Mrs Laura Scott. last
Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Corum.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson mo
tored To Reeifoot Lake Sunday.-Mr.
and Mrs Jake Smith visited the lat
ter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sans. Sunday-Mr. and Mrs. W. Ii.
Lane and children attended the Show
I'm Fulton Saturday night-Alg Barber
and daughter. Of Christiana. Tenn.
are visiting the formers sister. Mrs.
Sid Smith--Mrs- George Pewftt was In
Fulton on business Tuesday Mr.. and
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24
N.lA. hlex~sae
Cooking Wins Husbands, !
According to Advice of
Friendly Marriage Clerk

The better a woman can cook, the
more chances she has of not only get
ting husband. but Of keeping him.
Such is the statement of a Wisconsin
marriage clerk, before whom thou-
sands of couples sign the papers re-
luired In making them man and wife.
The clerk also says a poor cook has
much less chances OF getting a hus-
band than one who can't cook but Is
willing TO learn. And he says 'all
women can cook II they try to-" He
bases these conclusions on the effects
OF the culinary art In the game of love
on inquiries he has made to thousands
OF brides-to-be when they appeared
before him
II have asked many future brides
II they could cook and in practically
every case they stated they could. and
when they said they could not. they
supplemented IL with the statement
they were learning" he said.
That many men have been won by
good cooking was stated by the Bad
ger state marriage clerk as a common
occurrence.
'Time after time a man will come
for a license TO wed his landlady or
the one who has cooked for him. IL
Is no uncommon thing to have them
tell me what a good cook they are GO
ing to marry and even often invite me
to dine with them at their new home.
'"rhey say music hath charms in
love. but IL does not compare with
what "a good meal will do to win .
man.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24
THREE INJURED
n. D. King. q. Graves. g.. q. Pugh ian
Car Hit by y. 4. Freight

Harry lee King. Catiett Graves and
g. T. Fugh were AN injured about : .tu
o'clock Tuesday afternoon when the.
Ford car boa which they were driving
was hit by ana y. e. 4 - l.. freight
coming into Hickman. The accident
occurred 40 bosid~' Crossing about
three miles south of town The ear
was turned over pinning Mr. Pugh
beneath the machine
Mr. rugh T. probably the worst inn
jurcd of Tho trio. pue edge 90 the ear
landed Goa him. aud the attending ply
stefan. Or q. W Curtin believes d..
sustained One or more fractured ribs.
besides severe bruises Mr. Graves re-
ceived bad scalp wound aud "a cash
in the lcft kuec requiring several
stitches also a painful hrui~e ou th,.
left breast. where be- evidently hit uu
the gravel ruad ami slid several feet
Mr. King injuries consisted priuci-
pally 81 minor laccrutious about the
hands and face
Mr.. King. who was driving SAYS he
did not see the train until too late to
stop Both were approaching the
crossing at the same time when King
saw his predicnmeut be- slapped his
brakes ou. bur the car Skidded up TO.
the track-close enough Tor the impact
nj the engine o. knock the car over and
practically demoliSh H. The train
stopped. backed mp and picked up the
injured men, who were brought to
Hickman for medical attention.
Had the ear gone two feet further
doubtless all OF It's occupants would
have been killed outright. While the
train H. said % have been travelling at
only moderate speed IL was going
too fast 90 stop.
Those familiar with this road will
remember that high banks Ou either
side obStruct view Of the track a.
one goes south. The crossing j. really
dangerous and this accident was not "A
great surprise.
Mr. King and his party had started
10 Cage
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24
BACK HOME"
Ellison Grocery Is Back al Old stand
Has An Attractive store.

After giving their old quarters a
Thorough overhauling including new
foor new show cases. Ice boxes. paper
ing. painting and general re-arranse-
ment Of the interior. Ellison Grocery
A Hardware Co. l. back home" again.
with one ~ the prettlest and most M
to-,late grocery stores In the state.
Everything l. a. fresh and clean l'ok-
ing a. the proverbial pin and cieanli-
ness T. becoming more each day an all
solute necessity 10 "A store that would
~. successful. This progressive hrfn i
~ be- congratulated upon the splendid
and inviting appearance of the oe"
store
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24

juice 10 cover.
Make cusiard Of two and one-haIf
eupfuis of milk. .wo eggs. "a pinch Of
salt and a half-cupful OF sugar. Strain
and cool; add one cupful Of heavy
cream. a Tablespoonful OF vanilla and
freeze. I'll brick mold with alter
nat, layers OF cream and fruit: pack
In salt and ice and let stand two
hours
spiced Cranberry Jeiiy-Pick over
one quart of cranberries add one cup
ful OF boiling water and cook until
the cranberries are soft Rub through
sieve and add two cupfuls Of sugar.
one-third Of n cupfuI of cold water. an
inch stick Of cinnamon. - whole
cloves and six allspice. Again bring
to boil and simmer - minutes. Add
few grains Of salt, turn into a mold
and chill.
Drowned Cheese crsckers.-Spllt
common crackers. spread with butter
md sprinkle with grated cheese, salt
ana cayenne. Put In a dripping pan
anc bake until delicately Drowned.
Somerset Suleits-Cut FIVE diagonal
parallel gsshes on each side OF six Sc
lected smells; season with salt. pepper
and lemon juice and let stand ten
minutes Roll in cream. dip In -four
and saute IN butter; add 10 the fat in
the pan two tablespOonfuls Of -four,
one cupful OF chicken stock. one and
cne-third teaspoOnfuls Of anchovy es-
sence and few drops OF lemon juice
Just before the sauce is poured around
the smelts add one and one-half table
~ oonfuls 81 butter and a teaspoonful
OF chopped parsley.
Fruit salad.-Remove the skin. seeds
and membrane from one grapefruit
and two oranges; skin and seed three
forrths Of cupful OF white grapes:
add one-third or a cupful OF minced
pecan meats. mix and arrange on a
bed of lettuce. Serve with a boiled
dressing and whipped cream.