davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-17

With the opening of the recrea-
tional school at Club No. in Carroll
Institute on 10th street the winter
activities are well under way and the
registrations for this phase of work
should be made at once at the War
Camp Community Service headquar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-17
given every Monday at o'clock and
will be free

will be free.
The Pals" a club Of young women
Of the war risk insurance, will meet
every. first and third Saturday Of the
month at the East Washington Com
munity Center, Eastern High School,
Fresh country produce. direct from
the farmer. can be bought at lumbar
and Phelps community centers Satur-
day mornings at o'clock.
Meeting places will be. provided for
clubs, societies and classes at the
white and colored community centers
for regular or special meetings. APP
plications may be made to Cecil B.
Norton, general secretary community
centers, at the Franklin School.
A Spanish class for beginners will
start at the Thomson Community
Center tonight at 1880.
Grover Cleveland School, which is
the Margaret Wilson Community Gen.
ter. will hold an election for conn.,
munity secretary today. when all
The election will be preceded by
social half hour during which the
Girls Club will sing and Boy Scouts
Troop SO will give an exhibition: Fol.
lowing the election will be dance.
under the auspices of the Margaret
Wilson Social Club.
Petworth Community Center has
food sale every Friday from am
to 1 pm. The children's dancing class
meets Friday afternoons at 4:15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-17
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS,

This is the evening for the election
OF a secretary for the Margaret will
son Community Center (the Grover
Cleveland School, Sth and T streets).
All men of twenty-one and women of
eighteen years of age and over may
vote If they live within the following
boundaries: From 14th street and
Rhode Island avenue to 4th street,
to Elm street, to I'd street, to Bryant
street, along the boundary to the
reservoir grounds, to College street,
to 10th street, to w street, to 14th
street. back to Rhode Island avenue
Following the business meeting and
the election the Margaret Wilson So
cial Club will entertain with a dance.
Mrs. Mamie Paul will begin a six
week course in parliamentary law
Monday at the Wilson Normal Com
munfty Center. The lectures will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-17

Countess LOschi, one of the few
woman journalists in Italy, was
speaker at the luncheon yesterday
afternoon of the Women's Press Club
at the Ebbitt House. She said that
much difficulty was experienced in
her country in taking up newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-17

a dinner given In their honor at the
College Woman's Club last evening Is
accepted.
The physicians were in washington
on short visit to Walter Reeo zen
eral Hospital-the only military hos
pital they have visited in the United
States-government buildings. mu-
seums and clubs. They represent NJ
teen nationalities: China, Japan, Eng
land. France, Denmark. Sweden, Nor
way, Switzerland. Italy. Canaoa, Inc
and the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-17
Lincoln Bust Unveiled in England.

BINGHAM, England. October Is
American Ambassador Davis unveiled
q bust of Abraham Lincoln in the
parish church here today. This little
town In Norfolk was the birthplace
of Samuel Lincoln, one of the fore
fathers of President Lincoln. whose
memory now is honored in three
places in England. statues of the mar
tyr President having been unveiled at
Manchester and in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-17
tiers at 140s Pennsylvania avenue or a
the club.

At Epiphany Community Center, No.
230 18th street southwest, a recre-
alton program is to be put on Nom
day night by the Rev. Mr.. Torrey in
cooperation with Ruth Jane Bauske,
head of the department of physical
recreation of the War Camp Commu-
nifty Service. Miss Bauske will or
ganize the work Monday night, when
the winter program will be outlined
L. H. Wier, the chief executive off,
Ger of the War Camp Community
Service. announces that plans are I'M
der way for marking armistice day
November II and for a great peace on
earth rally December 49,
At the east front of the Capitol
Monday night. the big outdoor re-
hearsal of the pageant to be given
for the King and Queen of Belgium
by the War Camp Community Service,
under direction of Mrs. Marie Moore
Forrest, will be held. Costumes will
be furnishd and Mrs. Forrest urges
that each division show 100 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-17

SinJoro Bopomano will continue his
free course in the Esperanto language
each Saturday evening at 1880 o'clock
in room 313, Y. NJ C. A. building. The
Klubea Klubo meets an hour later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-17
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TONIGHT.
Meeting of the William b. Cusnins
Camp. No. 80, and William b. Cushlns
Auxiliary, No. 4, at s o'clock In the
lodge room Of the Knights OF Pytnlas.
Meeting. of the Indiana Society at
o'clock in the crystal room OF the
New Ebbitt.
Meeting of the Writers League OF
washington at o'clock in the PUBIC
Library.
Motion pictures at 1880 o'clock at the
Blue Triangle Recreation Center, 2oth
and B streets.
Meeting of the Phil Sheridan Post.
No. 6, Department of the Potomac, Z.
A. R., at 1412 Pennsylvania avenue.
Meeting of Cleveland Park Citi-
gems Association at O'CLOCK IN
John Eaton School building.
TOMORROW.
Floral committee for Say 1t With
Flowers week meets at o'clock at
1906 II street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-17

At a meeting of the Bryan-b buchanan
Parent-Teachers' Association held re-
Gently. the following officers were
elected: Mrs. 1. NJ. Woods, president:
Mrs. A E. Boynton, vice PRESIDENT
Mr. ]. F. Heimer, secretary, and MRS.
A. E. Gates, treasurer
The Columbia Historical Society
will meet in the assembly hall of the
Cosmos Club. Tuesday night, at
O'clock. Allen C. Clark will speak on
Joseph Gales, jr.. Editor and Mayor
The Ladies, Guild of the Holy Fam;
ily Day Nursery will hold an annual
tag day benefit November ia hee;iI1
ing to make final arrangements VIII
be held tonight at 80 cioch' d. 'iie
home, SIC 4th street.
,st.. Iaura NJ. Young will speak az
the yespers services at 4:30 ocloch
sunday afternoon at the Y. w. =. A.
1888 F street.
KaIlipolis Grotto Band will play Tor
the grand visitation at Anacoseia
Lodge, Monday night at ocloch'
At the New Jersey State party to.
morrow night, at the Blue iriansie
Recreation Center, goth and streets,
plans will be made to organize
state society.
Harvey j. Cheston of Foundry NJ. r.:
Church will speak at the meeting OF
the Business Women's Council tnls
evening at the Church OF n sne So Viii
nant. Annual election of omcers VIII
be held.
Relleau Wood Post, No. 1. American
Legion. will hold a dance Tuesoay
night at $3.50 o'clock at the marine
barracks, Sth and I streets south
east. Music will be furnished by the
Marine Band Orchestra.
ARRANGEMENTS for a dance on armi-
stice night at 2400 18th street were
made at a meeting of the quentin
Roosevelt Post, No. 1. American Lee
gion, last night at 1719 H street.
The Diocesan Bible class for women
and girls will be held tonight at
o'clock in the Willard room OF the
Church Of the Epiphany.
Prof. George L. Raymond will speak
on "a Reconstructed View of the
Historical Theories of Ethics" at a
meeting of the Society for Philosoph-
ical Inquiry Saturday afternoon at
4:45 o'clock at the Public Library.
The Social Club of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged. AS NJ street, will hold
an open meeting Sunday night at 8
o'clock.
The -WanderIusters' hike for Sum
day will begin at o'clock at Dupont
Circle, and will go under the Q street
bridge, via the creek, to Connecticut
avenue and Klingle road. Walter w.
Paige, leader.
SinJoro Bopomano will continue his
free course in the Esperanto language
each Saturday evening at 1880 o'clock
.,
Klubea Klubo meets an hour later.
Countess LOschi, one of the few
woman Journalists in Italy, was a
speaker at the luncheon yesterday
afternoon Of the Women's Press Club
at the Ebbitt House. She said that
much difficulty was experienced in
her country in taking up newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-17
WOMAN PHYSICIANS INVITED

Women attending the international
congress of woman physicians, now
in a six-week session at Y w. C. A.
national headquarters, in New York
city. may attend the sessions of the
international congress of working
women. called in Washington by the
National Woman's Trade Union
League of America, October %, if the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-17

day will begin at 2 o'clock at Dupont
Circle, and will go under the @ street
bridge, via the creek, to Connecticut
avenue and Klingle road. Walter w.
Paige leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-17
SOLDIERS WELCOMED HOME"
Holy Trinity Parish Entertains
Men Who Entered the Army.

The welcome home" of the soldiers
and sailors of Holy Trinity parish who
rallied to the colors. was held last
night at their new assembly hall,
which was decorated with American
flags and banners of the Holy Name
Society The band of thirty pieces
of the bureau of engraving and print
ing furnished the music.
The principal address was made by
the Rev. Edward G. Fitzgerald, Q: r,
prior Of the Dominican House Of Study
at Catholic University.
The Rev. John A. Geale, S. ]. pas
tor Of the church. and the Rev. Edward
Magrath, spiritual director of the So
ciety Of the Holy Name, also made
addresses President John Hadley Doyle
of the Holy Name Union was chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-17
business Organization.

Business Organisation.
Your business organized under the
Declaration of Trust or common law
red tape; pays no organization tax, no
franchise tax. no corporation tax,
makes no reports to state secretaries;
unlimited power. Particulars Common
Law Organization CO., Washtngto
% C-AdyertiSement-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-17

TAKE BELL-ANS BEFORE MEALS
and see how nne good digestion makes you feel
Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25

are concentrated fuel. pure and simple. They are
not cooling" and should be expected TO make
the consumer comfortable except for the FIRST few
minutes.
Anyone who is really bent on keeping cool will in
his eating as his drinking. avoid sugars and
fats and go light starchy foods, eating what
proteids ~ needs-lean meat. milk. cheese.
etc-accompanisd by light vegetables and salads.
Sweet desserts OF any kind tend raise ones tenn
perature And naturally, the seeker after GOODNESS
Will not put a lot in and coffee. even
II they are iced. for q teaspoonfuI Of sugar
produce more heat than a liberal lump of ice can
be depended II is probably useless to mention
overcome
As for cooling drnks-there is one that can really
il. A generation bent strange beverages will not
believe, believing will practise. but the truth
might as we'll be revealed. There is cooling
drink the world that really cools cold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
JUNE Is. 1919
--LATEST CONGRESSIONAL IDIOCY

c., Falls resolution introduced in the senate 10
declare the war ended, on the theory that because
the constitution in congress the power 10 ne
clare war il may also declare peace. is Just an
other bit Of republican idiocy. like the rest oo'h
~ its power 10 hate The constitution does not con
fer upon congress the power 10 declare peace war
one. declared IL passes into The hands of the COM
rnander-in- chief of the army and navy VINO must
proclaim the wars end. even after treaty OF peace
and senatorial ratification.
The constitution empowers congress too. to sub
nit amendments to the constitution To the states
for ratification chief Justice John Marshall, long
.o passing upon that theory that congress has the
v,o,ver 10 undo whatever has the power to 40
held that recall OF an amendment once passed ooth
houses and approved by the president was beyond
congressional control such contention said the
learned iurist carried its extremes. would en-
mower congress to thrust aside constitutional
amendment even after the states had ratified It.
Congress can repeal it's own acts within the scope
Of its general law making powers. but as to Its
specisl powers those are explicitly stated and lin
tied"
By way Of analogy nothing could he palmer Sen
Fail having followed the Knox string of asses into
the desert is in quest of something 10 browse upon
even though it be his pretense that his
nurnose x not one Of hsrbssment but to afford
business chance get busy without waiting Tor
ratification OF the treaty renders him more assihed
still Ii needn't take the senate long TO raufy the
treaty II il will exercise brains little more and
its partisan prejudice less and besides. while
worrying about business would suggest that any
attempt on the part OF American business TO car
net-bag' Germany as it carpet bagged' the south
and Porto Rico Cuba and the Philippines, under
republican administrations. will probably afford
the perpetrators occasion to study the League of
Nations somewhat whether the United States goes
into the League OF whether it doesn't
We have no conception Of the number of Sen
Falls "carpet-bagrng" friends, with ambitions TO
get In on the ground floor over in Germany. but
perhaps they number about the same those for
whom ne is anxious "carpet-bag' Mexico He
Is terribly concerned about American business in
terests in Mexico too. YOU know. To hell with the
future" and sufficient for the day seem TO be
the FAN idea OF craftsmanship. No principle under
the sun can ne Of sufficient Importance to stand for
a moment against the furtherance os American
business He is merely a concrete specimen of the
republican party. flushed with temporary sense
OF power saturated with senne decay
American business All. yes Some show of inter
est must be exhibited. something drastic in the in
terest OF American business, It's campaign conuibu
tons are soon to be needed. Never mind the peace
OF the world either present future. Feed the
demagogues first and crafty the gluttons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
Other Editors Than Ours
CLIFFORD UNswALLOwED.
louisville Times.)

Notwithstanding the fact that the Progressive"
republicans OF congress after all their preliminary
defiance of the reactionaries. meekly lay down and
allowed the old guard TO swallow them there is still
one progressive republican Clifford Pinchot who in
sists t.lat ne has been swallowed. He has been
making a speech 10 the Presidential club at Cam
bridge Mass in which he uttered many melancholy
warnings of disaster ahead OF the party which Sen
Lodge boasts has clinch on the nation with
the exception of Los Angeles.
clifford that the cormorants who
swallowed his friends in congress cannot elect
president year unless they nominate Roose-
welt republican He cannot find words too con-
temptuous to apply to the swallowers OF the Roose
welt republicans in congress They should take
comfort from two pieces of obvious fiction Hear
him:
The first is that uniced front is impossible
cept under reactionary control AS TO that. pro-
gressive republicans their convictions-machine
republicans the ticket anyhow. The republican
party be united in support OF a progressive II
cannot be united in support OF reactonary The
west will not vote for one. though a majority
in the should do and this is the time to
realize il.
THE second fiction is that the republican party
nominate yellow dog and still win out. As 20
that whether Wilson is candidate himself as
seems probable. whether he in the person Of
a proxy. Wilson will not he easy TO beat. A war
won. "A peace made and League of Nations con
trved Cgood bad indiferent-most probably the
all this does make negligible platform 20
on when handicapped by the colossal
blunders OF the democrats in the war Moreover.
whatever else may be said OF him. Wilson clever.
and the greatest living master in making the
appear the better
throughout the coming campaign the democrats
going charge that the republican party
dominated by small and selfish but highly-O
gained. minority. subservient the special inter
that raise the Of living deeply dis
trusted and disliked by great republican
II the republican nominee is open reac-
tOnary. or near-reac dictionary camoufaged pro-
gressve there will be this democratic
charge, and the democrats will owe still another
victory The ruleor-ruin policy of the old guard"
Clifford is always entertaining. but is ne than
that when he asks be taken seriously? any Of
the progressive republicans more than that when
they deal in prophecies about what they going
10 do to the reactonaries? Who could have been
more entertaining than the Borahs and JohnSons
of the when they prophesed what they
going do the old guard? And where are the
Borahs and the Johnsons
Would YOU know that they in existence II
not for the League OF Nations and Woodrow
Wilson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
The Horoscope
THURSDAY. JUNE "a.

The planetary prospects for this
day are Of more exhilarating and
encouraging nature, with auguries
tor advantage and progress. pro-
vided the wayward and impulsive
conduct melted by an adverse Luz
mar transit OF Mars be tempered by
cool and responsible action. Avoid
possibilities for disputes and htiga-
ton, stunning all rashness and hasty
speech. Domestic affectiOnal. So
cial and artistic matters are under
a splendid Venus vibration. and
should bring pleasure as well as
profit. though prodigality in pursuit
of these should he exercised Bene-
tts should accure from unusual
sources or individuals, or through
peculiar experiences.
Those whose birthday it is should
have "A successful year if they man
age their affairs with restraint and
good judgment, avoiding quarreIs.
law and accident. Their domestic
and social affairs should prosper. A
child born on this DAY. while affec-
tiOnate, romantic and fortunate.
may he rash, impulsive. extrava-
CANT and indiscreet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
HEAT AND COOLING DRINKS.

As national prohibition approaches. and right here
in the midsummer TO keep away from discussion Of
the liquor problems becomes constantly the more
difhcuIt Those who have imagined that beverages
with alcohol them. have cooling effects" are es-
pecialy ranoorous.
Science has long commended however. that cool
ing drinks" with alcohol in them. not cooling.
and it has also so contended with reference TO some
drinks that have no alcohol them. In both they
are quite right but especially TO the alcohol
A soon as the temporary chill from the ice is gone
the alcohol which is pure fuel begins gettng,n its
work producing as much heat inside the body as 1t
would / were burned outside.
Now however. the anu-prohibitionists might
que just about as properly substitutes sold
under a dry regime are not really cooling. This is
particularly true OF the two favorites and
ice-cream sodas. Like the cold highbau or cocktail
they have a temporary cooling effect which soon
gives way TO an actual increase of bodily tempera-
This is easily explained Ice-cream consists most
ly OF sugar fats and starches an which fuel.
20 be burned i'm the body turned into energy and
heat. some ice-cream companies offer nnintentiOnal
testimony 10 this fact when they boast of the high
number of "caIories~ fuel units in given guam
tity their.p product The heating erect increased,
OF course. when the ice-cream served in the form
OF sundaes with the added sugar. nuts etc. Many
other drinkables and edibes served at soda foun-
tains some the same category
They all right foods for anyone who is
working hard and needs great deal OF fuel They
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25

A public woo-gra ding demonstration was held in
Delaware Pa. recently An expert wool grader was
hand grade all the clips before turning them
the association having in charge the sale Of
the output
II the first public opportunity for seeing the
process OF wool grading and offered excellent
object-lesson 10 local sheep rasers.
Such exhibitions give the farmer producer of
any kind chance his product lined up
beside those of other men He learns wherein he
excels falls short. If ne product superior
to his he can learn how it brought about
what his methods lack
AS rule every community affords many chances
for education too often neglected by the persons
directly interested and by the general public. Many
a locality is famous for a product. vet a hand
full of jewellers there tell anything about the
process OF production the process of selling
Intelligent interest like charity should begin at
home Taking advantage of home educat ional ad-
vantages makes good foundation for a broad gen.
eral knowledge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
SOLDIERS RETURNING TO
FARMS, INQUIRY SHOWS

>
The statement that a majority Of
men who entered the military SER
vice from the farms are not re-
turning 10 the farms is refuted by
survey conducted by representa-
tives OF the department OF agricul-
ture.
In a Virginia camp the survey
showed that during the first three
weeks of April 49, per cent Of such
men discharged returned to the
farms. During one week the survey
covered z.021 men at one camp. OF
This number. 933 had come from
farms and all but i announced their
intention 70 return. During another
week. 2.1OS men we're interviewed.
OF whom 69l were from the farm.
All but IA announced their inten-
ton OF returning.
OF the Is per cent Of the soldiers
who had been on farms previous 20
entering the army and who did not
intend 10 return. per cent were
disa bled and unable 10 do heavy
farm work. Al least naIf OF these
are taking up vocational courses IN
agriculture TO nj them for a class
OF farm work not requiring severe
physical effort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
TRANSCRIPTS PARTY INTERESTS.
{ DAYTON News

There are plentiful signs that thousands OF Ameri
and women both within and beyond the
pale OF political parties have approved and heed
ing Prest Wilson's request that the League Of Ma
tons be not considered partisan issue Former
Pres't Taft. Former Atty. Gen. Wickersham and
Former Sen Burton OF Ohio are among the notable
republicans who are urging ratification Of the
league by the United States senate they are
alone in this advocacy.
Reports from every section Of the country show
that and women who doubtless have political
preferences are subordnating these their love Of
country that their concern for peace the world.
now and hereafter transcends their regard for
names and slogans OF parties The league has been
the subject of many Endorsements by organizations
representing almost every Of interest and &C
Uvity-commercial. Industrial economic. civic and
patriotic In the membership Of these organizations
there must have been men and women OF different
and dissdent political views. but they have
been in their belief that the League Nations
is insurance against war, and also in their
wish esta hlish IL without delay
Hostile senators may continue 10 attract atten-
ton by their vocifereous opposition, but their din
is no measure OF the leagues popularity. There are
thousands-stii silent-who will express themselves
ia a OF thunder when they know the