davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-27
DIST EPISCOPAL (Colored).
Central M. E. Church

5th st. bet. N and N SITS. NV.
mems Day" II Am, pastors subject.
Judgment Day" Rev. ]. e. Carter presid-
ing. 3 pm, Rev. Bean, pastor Simpson
Mem. n. E.. Mr.. Emanuel Pierce presiding.
Pm, grand program. Public cordially in
vfted. Rev. ]. II. Nicholson presiding.
W. ]. TYLER Pastor
Evening star., 1919-09-27
Immanuel Baptist Church

10th Street and Columbia Road.
Site Of
THE NATIONAL BAPTIST MEMORIAL.
Rev. Cove Grifdth johnson. DID,, Pastor.
Services II am. and pm.
Bible school. $3.50 am. Y. P. 8. G. E..
pm. Prayer meeting. Thursday. pm.
RALLY DAY IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
NEXT SUNDAY.
women's All-Day meeting Wednesday.
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO YOU.
Evening star., 1919-09-27
RETuANV RHODE ISLAND AVE.

LII / Inn Corner End st. NV.
HUGH T. STEVENSON, Minister.
$50 am, Sunday school. IL am. and 8
pm, services with preaching by the pastor.
6:X pm. Young Peoples service. Midweek
prayer service, Thursday, pm.
Everybody feels 1T home In Bethany. :
E.f+L NEAR 7th. s.w. isouthern Con-
4Au4 ventionb-Dr. John E. Briggs will
aaa TEN fGcs s. ABoGT ST HEHYss fssRsss.e.s e
7:z5; g. s., $50; B. Y. P. o.. Z. The church
that cares Come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-18
Wash.DancingAcademy

ISL Eleventh st. NV.
Modern dancing, also stage dancing Of tSs
most unique character taught. Private iesssns.
We have the largest staff Of professional lady
and gentleman teachers In Washington. II yea
can walk We GUARANTEE you to dsnos b.
fore leaving studio. Learn 70 dance By an or
chestra. VIII give lessons at residsnos II de-
aired. Phone Franklin 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-18

See to Xmas Floral Wants
now Shaffer. 900 14th. Phone NJ. 2416.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-18
CHEVY CHASE ENDORSES
HALF-AND-HALF SYSTEM
Citizens Association Takes Steps
to Obtain Library Branch at
E. v. Brown School.

The Chevy Chase Citizens Associa =
tion net last night at the f. v Brown
school and elected. thirty three new
members The total enrolment is now
H. The next meeting is to be heid
AT the same place the third NeGnes-
dav in January, for the purpose of elect
ing new officers
District Financing.
Resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed reaffirming the associations II.
dorsement of the present half-and-hal1
system of financing the National Capital
and opposing any changes in the sys-
tom ut this time 1t was declar red that
the question has not been studied thor
ou-hly by the Legislators If any
changes are to be made, Chevy Chase
citizens urge that the matter be careful
IN investigated and the exact percentage
which the government and the DISTRICT
should pay be specifically stated.
T. r Colladay and j. w. Richmond,
delegates to the Federation of Citizens
Associations. reported what was taken
up AT the last meeting.
The committee. on schools was IN
structed to make q report 10 be sub
mitted to the Board of Education out
lining Chevy Chase needs. i'll accordance
with the plan announced yesterday by
the president of the Board of Education
10 adopt a five-year building plan to
meet the needs OF the District schools
An effort is to be made to obtain a
branch of the Public Library at the +.
V Brown School building. There is no
room that can be used for the purpose,
but il was suggested that the books
could be placed in locked bookcases in
the corridors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-18
DANCING.
MODERN SCHOOL OF DANCING

SchuetZ Bros. announce the opening OF its
third successful season. The only school where
dancing lessons are strictly private. Absolute
guarantee to teach you in course.
141S NJ st. NV. Opposite Thomas Circle
Phone Franklin J64. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-18
The Spendthriift

I'm blithe and reckless
spender. trotting with gilded
land, and l blow my legal ten
der with a free and lavish hand.
Not a silver, not copper, do |
save for days to come, and some
day III be a pauper. sloshing
homeless through a slum. Oft |
see the cautions fellow sailing
little dollars down, while Pm
painting red and yellow streaks
around the giddy town; he'll be
paying heavy taxes to support
me, when | dwell. with the other
battle-axes, in the poorhouse in
the dell All the people who are
saving must support me when
I'm old, when with t'other buns
Pm raying over lost and wasted
gold; when I've soaked my
watch and brooches, and my
hat and fountain pen, and I'm
sitting swatting reaches in the
roorhouse in the glen. People
tell me | am crazy not to salt
some coin away, but that threat
seems vague and hay, treating
CT the rainy day. For the pres
ent day is sunny, there's no
dampness in the breeze, and I'm
busy burning money that is
growing on the trees. Youth's
the time for. gay carouses III
conduct the merry war, till I'm
chasing rats and mouses in the
poOrhouse on the tor.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-18

Floral Decorations
for the holidays. Let GUIDE give you
estimates 1914 F-AdvertiSement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-18
Mai. Ingram Sent to Camp Meigs.

Maj. J. V. y. Ingram. Quarterma ster
Corps. has been relieved from duty
at Camp Meade. Md, and assigned to
duty at Camp Meigs. this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-18

10 I'M. TO 10 pm. Private and IN Clhss.
Columbia 1923.
PROF. AND MRS. ACHER. STUDIO, 1l27
10th st. n.w.-Class Monday and Friday. 20
IL pm; private lessons by appointment.
Phone North 67S6 Established 1900. 2l'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-18
DANCE

Myron N. Parker Lodge, No. "a, for the
benefit of the degree team. December 20 at
pm, sth spd i SITS. Charges. 80 cents. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-18
Retired on Account of Disability.

Provisional First Lieut.. Francis NJ.
l.asseigne. United States infantry. has
been placed on the retired list OF the
Army on account. of disability incl
dent TO the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-18

TAKE BELL-ANS BEFORE MEALS
and see how fine good digestion makes you feel.
Advertisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
NEWS EVENTS AND DFEATURESFORWO REA DEES
AndreuD and Imogene
ruE LIFE coNFDENCEs IN THE EXPERIENCE OF COUPLE -' '- ~ PHLOSOPHC, THOUGH MARRIED
 

aside with smohered amaton o disgust looked work and asked, solcitously:
 GpS Calculated Andrew sury whole blamed universe shooting match o ant see any Nobody The that nave S them that money nave o O' nav ndnouse the money" ,o -o+rrrno to her work ooL ororrd vou woman out of school spendng HIS scrapn the down oil ms thst old maid that she cant smile if scat breaking the Sabbath has crop W tering chin she don't want - .v from work to because cannot get away the cussn hs jerkn' of the wet for the make5 5 ne ' ~ mas o o who weighs one nunore hot he wants !D l 4h neope he meets they will lick wn p b when hs nose he makes apology the fly! ;na children when they stand row they oo Henry has for years come nbt lit up ike cathedral midnight mass ana n & G man Car while just around the corner M and who they ans children and she wears hie woo ~ a the end of a string h look in she
 the market mouse ev
 Rich people digestion and hungry ones no bald
 shock of halr oecon
 te women half the night to cur % h r ont of theirs much trying rolling the to greater W trying to get married anu ha;r ns ~ '
 nfa to stonned in for Imogene was hummie' " ' Ralnbows D shedsa sticaIy
 
 had that when my husband eats and at midnight he is gong to pc pesse ~ ~ would De 1convright Twenty first Century & Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
Love Affairs of a Lonely Woman
By MARY HAu

hension and her employer understood, somehow, that the situation was some thing more than brutality to the office boy.
 What was going on here, Miss Brown?" he asked quietly. "I cannot af- ford to have such scenes in my office I know you will tell me the truth"
 The insult of the man, the bestiality of his kissing her against her will and the brutality toward the little office boy all prompted her to blurt out the entire truth.
 And yet, as she looked past Montague Mortimer, toward the two figures in the doorway, the elderly bookkeeper and old Hoskins, the embarrassment of her posi- tion shaned her into silence for an in- stant.
 Pedro now looked up with an ugly leer on his face, as he saw an opportunity to make matters worse for the girl
 Yes, Senorita Brown, tell the truth. You should not be afraid to do so," he said daringlv.
 Jane weighed the matter, as she was the center of all eyes. Then, protecting her. self while at the same time endeav bring not to initiate the child's usual impulse to tell on" the offender. she turned to- ward the doorway of the private office. as she replied. MT. Cabannello lost his temper and lost control of himself" were her simple words. ''I think he owes some reparation to Tommy, who was not at all to blame" She walked into the office past the other two men, and sat down at her type writer desk to quiet the fevered beat ing of her heart, as she tried to stina- ulate interest in the notes by her ma chine.
 Montague turned toward CahanneMo with hard glitter in his eyes. Copyright, 1919. Thompson Feature Service) CTo be continued tomorrow)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
Technical Engineers
 Will Hold Meeting

There will be a meeting of the American Association of Engineers in the Clvlc associat tion's rooms in the Jefferson Coun- ty Bank building tomorrow night at SIS O clock. All technical engineers are urged to attend. Members are especially re- quested to be present as business of inn portance to the association will come up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
POSSES PURSUING
 ESCAPED CONNECTS
Bx Associated Prsss

Pensacola, Fla, July 17.-Four white convicts escaped from lthe county stock ade in the western part of the county here late today after taking rifle and cartridges from Guard Goodwin.
 He said the men overpowered him and that from their past record they might be expected to put up fight before being taken. Posses are after them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
Browns Win a Great One

St. Louis, July 17.--St. Louis bunted a ' to victory over New York today after battling for IT innings. In the seventeenth Robertson singled and took second when Bodie fumbled the ball. He went to third on Gallia's bunt hit and scored on a sacrifice bunt by May CT. New York took the lead by hitting Sotheron hard in the sixth, seventh and eighth The Browns scored four runs off Quinn in the eighth and Sisters home run in the ninth tied the score From then on, it was pitchers bat tie between Gallia and Thormahlen. both of whom started in the ninth.
 Score: R. II. E New York
 900 oos 21o 900 900 oO--s 21 ! St. Louis
 GOO o10 04I 900 900 01---7 IT
 Quinn. Mogridge. Shore, Thormahlen and Hannah. Ruel; -Gallia. Sotheron. Wright and Severeid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
Fort Payne to Have
 New National Bank
By Associated Press

Fort Payne, July 1.-The First Nation al bank of Fort Payne was organized here today by local and Chattanooga capitalists as an outcome of the closing ago following the suicide of the cashier John G. Boiling.
 It is not known whether the new in stitution will take over the affairs O.: the old bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
Vagrancy on Increase,
 State Court Officials

Twenty-six eases of vagrancy have been set for preliminary hearing before Judge H. B. Abernathy of the second division of the municipal court today. Officials in the municipal court declared yesterday that proportion of arrests for vagrancy was increasing rapidly, 22 more being set for July 24 and 30 cases of vagrancy and misdemeanors were tried yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
SHIPPING BOARD AND
 F l. E E T CORPORATION PROBE RECOMMENDED
By Associated Press

Washington, July 17,--Without a dissent ing vote, the House rules committee today decided to recommend that an investiga- tion of the expenses and operations of the shipping board and emergency fleet corporation be ordered by the House.
 Democratic members urged assignment of the task to the committee on merchant marine. but the republican committee men insisted on their party leaders plan for special committee of six members. Early action in the House was planned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
Graduate Nurses

All members of the graduate nurses organization of Birmingham have been urged to attend the special call meeting or that organization to be held at o'clock this afternoon in the rooms of the CIVIC association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
p.rres Wins Pitchers Duel

bdIHVS W HIS ItC''SH"
 New York, July 17.-New York won the cpening game of it's serIes from Chlcago here today, ? to 1, Barnes defeating Hen drx in a pitchers battle. The Giants pitcher would not have scored put TOT Fletcher's tumble in the first inning Score: N'An Nya,.r Va,lr o00 100 10*-2 9 4
 Batteries: Hendrix, Douglas and Far rell: Barnes and Gonzales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
.I.oudermilk Leaves Sox

Chicago. July 17.-Washington made 1t two straight from Chicago today winning to 4. Shaw was hit hard but was given good support Gandil had only three putouts at first base. John J. (Lefty) Sullivan, a local semi professional pitcher joined the White Sox today and Pitcher Grover Lowder- milk quit the club, telling Manager Gleason that he was unable to win games for the sox. Score
 R. H. E. Washington 210 010 212-9 IT 0 Cbicapo 100 O21 00O-4 g 1 Batteries: Shaw and Charity; Faber and Lynn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
0. E. S. Meeting

Birmingham Chapter No. 11S, Order Of Eastern Star, will meet tonight at O clock at the Masonic temple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
PERSONAL

Sergeant John B. Bryan, on recruiting duty at the army station in the Clark building, has gone to Cullman, where he will spend several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
Morton Is Inyincible

Cleveland, O.. July 17.-Cleveland de- feated Boston today to O. Morton all lowed but five hits and kept them scattered Cleveland punched hits with passes. Score: R H. E. Boston 900 900 000---0 5 0 Cleveland . 01O 210 00x-4 9 1 Batteries: Ruth and Mueller; Morton and INeill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
Enzman and Petty Are Sold

Milwaukee, July 17.-Pitchers EnzmaE and Petty of the Cleveland American League Baseball team have been purchas- ed by the Milwaukee American Associa- tion club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tigers Win in Second

Detroit, July 17.-Detroit scored four runs in the second inning on two walks; two singles and Ainsmith's double and won from Philadelphia to 3. Rogers. who succeeded Kinney in the third for Philadelphia allowed Detroit but two hits. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia .. oil 900 010-3 Detroit ....... 040 900 O1x-5
 Batteries; Kinney. Rogers and Me- Avoy; Love and Ainsmith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18

Cards Lost Twelve-Inning Game
 Philadelphia, July f.-Meadows and Jacobs pitchers exchanged by St. Louis and Philadelphia on Monday, faced each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18

other today m a 12-inning battle whicn was won by the locals, 1 to O. Meusei single, a wild throw by Dilhoeter on I.uderus sacrifice, and Whitteds single' scored the only run. In the fourth m ming, with men on second and thlrd ana none out, Sicking hit liner to Lavan, who touched second and threw to third for a triple play. Score: R.H .E. St Iouis . GOO GOO GOO 000-0 l Philadelphia ........ 900 GOO oO0 ool-l Q
 Batteries: Jacobs and Dilhoefer; Meadows and Tragesser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
Sallee Is Lucky

Brooklyn, July 17-Brooklyn hit Sallee for 13 singles today, but lost to Clncln- natl. to 1. The one Brooklyn run was made on three singles and a fielders choice Cincinnati hit Sherrod Smith freely and scored all of it's runs off him in the first five innings. Mamaux stopped the assualt, allowing one scratch hit in the remainder of the game. Score:
 R.H E. Cincinnati ...... 1o1 120 000-5 g Brooklyn .. 900 900 01o-1 13 8 Batteries: Sallee and Rariden; Smith, Mamaux and Miller.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15
BOOZE GETS SEVERAL
 INTO DEEP TROUBLE

Continued from page D payment of which she was locked up. This couple has given trouble several times, it is alleged, and the city will proceed against Baron as soon as he is out of jail. An effort will also be made to get them before the federal authorities.
 Enricia Valley, transient 'lady of leisure" tried to get gay in Chin Chun Chan's dance hall Sunday morn- ing, and was thrown out.
 Then she started in to clean up the town, MT. Neill found her near Me Gill's pool hall, and interrupted her orgy. Police Justice s. B. Gilliland fined her $50, and gave her until Mon day night to depart.
 There was until recently a good deal of booze coming in here on the pas senger trains. Mir. Neill kept his eyes open, not saying anything about his suspicious until he had a line on the guilty persons. Then he got in touch with Special officer John Clawson, of the Santa Fe, who got corroborative evidence, resulting in the arrest of a negro porter and two brakemen, running on. trains 1, 8, and 10. The porter was arrested at Ash Fork, one of the brakemen at Prescott and one at Winslow. The cases against each were complete.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15
AFTER ARIZONA
 FOOD BROTHERS

1T. A. Riordan, of this city, received the following telegram, on Sunday, from the attorney general of the United States. It asks his co-opera- ton in this state in a nationwide search for food profiteers.
 Washington, Aug. g, '19. Timothy A. Riordan,
 Flagstaff, Arizona.
 In order to secure accurate infor- nation relative to charges of prof. iteering by dealers in necessary com modities, it is the desire of the gov ernment to ascertain whether or not such dealers are making more than a fair margin of profit.
 Will you assist in your state by requesting those persons who have been county food administrators un- der your Jurisdiction to appoint fair price committees, including one re- taller of groceries, one of dry goods, a representative of the producers, of organized labor, of housewives, two or three representatives of the public generally, and also wholesaler when practicable
 Please request them to pursue ap- proximately the same inquiries with reference to food products and the ordinary necessities in dry goods and clothing that were pursued by your fair-price committees under the food administration act.
 This committee will be an extra
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15

legal body without power to summon witnesses or fix prices.
 It is requested, however, to ascer- tain the cost prices, determine fair margin of profit and if retail prices are in excess of what the committee regards a fair price, to have publish ed it's list of fair prices, reporting to you for review.
 You are requested to report to the Department of Justice general re- view of the situation in your state.
 Any evidence of boarding or other violations of the food control act which may be developed in the work of such committees should be turned over to the United States attorney who will be instructed to employ all his resources as we'll as those of the bureau of investigation to cooperate with you and your committee in seek ing out and punishing all violators of the law.
 There is a pressing necessity of the restoration of normal conditions, and it is believed that through the name which you had as federal food ad. ministrator you and your county food administrators, together with your appointees, can render a valuable service to the country at this time and your cooperation and theirs without compensation will be greatly appre- ciated.
 The widest publicity of this move ment and the results obtained by the county. committees, it is believed, will be an important factor in it's success
 Please wire whether the govern.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15
CLASSIFYING STATE LANDS

w. R. Evants, land examiner with the state land office, is in Flagstaff with T. E. Pulliam. Mir. Evants and Mir. Pulliam have been making an ex- animation of all the state land in Ari- zona with view of classifying it as to it's value for agricultural, grazing and other purposes.
 Grazing lands," said Pulliam, "are divided into three classifications, graded according to their relative value as grazing lands and the price per acre is based the classification we are making. The classification is based on normal year; if it wasn't. this county would take pretty high rating this year owing to the heavy rains. There are two parties in the field, and it is expected that it will take about a year to complete the work in all parts of the state"
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15
FARMERS ORGANIZE
 AT SPRING VALLEY

The Miller Springs, Spring Valley, and Government Prairie branch of the Coconino County Farm Bureau, held special meeting in Spring Valley on Sunday, August 10, at the Sander- son ranch. Clarence Sanderson pre- sided over the meeting, and Mike O'Brien acted as secretary. Messrs. Cook, Henderson and Dr. Bartlett, of the Agricultural Department, were present to meet with the following members of the branch: O. Wright, H. L. Crockett, F. Duscher, o. Crockett, D. O'Brien, M. F. Connors, J. O'Brien, Mrs. c. Sanderson, and Mrs. !. O'Brien.
 MT. Cook delivered very interest," ing lecture on "The Fundamental Principles of Cooperation advising the members of the urgent necessity of getting together for the purpose of bettering farm conditions.
 Dr. Bartlett gave the branch mem bers some very valuable information on "Insect Pests, Spraying and Sppy- ing Material and Treatment of the Potato.' He asked the farmers wives and sisters to get together on the subject of fruit trees and better home gardening. Dr. Bartlett was called upon to answer many interesting and educational questions asked by the members.
 MT. Henderson expressed his views very eloquently on Potato Seed Se- lection," and the cultivation of pota- toes in general from planting to har- vesting and market grading. His par. ticular point was the installing of some one variety that would give good results, mentioning especially "The Irish Cobbler" and described some of | it's best features. He asked the wom- en members to communicate with the new County Farm Agent relative to the planting of some good fruit trees which had made successful growths in climates similar to that of Flagstaff and other parts of the county. MT Henderson gave the members some very valuable data on potato raising The question of warehouse facilities was discussed by local members, and | it was decided to build a concrete structure for this purpose. The sec, retary was instructed. to invite the Garland Prairie farmers to the next meeting as it was understood some ot them would be glad to take space in such a building. 6 The secretary was also ordered tc write to L. E.. Johnson, general secre- tary, for information on organizing the local branch and for bylaws. The question of sacks and binder twine was brought before the meeting and it was decided to send their or. ders with money to the general sec retary. M The local secretary was asked tc get in touch with the County Farm Agent as soon as he arrived and ask him to attend their next meeting, the date of which is to be set after his arrival.
 A vote of thanks was passed to the Flagstaff men for the services they rendered in organizing the branch and to Mrs. Sanderson for the use q her home which was arranged very comfortably for the occasion.
 Cards will be sent out announcing the date and place of the next meeting.
 MIKE o'BRIEN,
 Secretary, Parks, Ariz