davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
SUGAR GLUTS MARKET.
Temporary oversupply at Balti-
more Fails to Lower Retail Price.

BALTIMORE, August SIN sharp
contrast to the acute shortage of
sugar which the city has experienced
during the reimbursement period. there
is a glut in sugar at the present
time. "a temporary glut'' is what
the large wholesale grocers call it,
likely to be followed, they say, by
another acute famine in the interim
between consumption of present
stocks and arrival of New Orleans
beet sugar on the market
The present oversupply of stock in
Baltimore, it is pointed out by the
wholesalers. is due to the fact re-
tailers, wholesalers and jobbers placed
heavy orders for foreign sugars when
the shortage was at it's climax In
most instances. it is said, they or
dered more sugar than they actually
expected to get. on the principal of
the man who telephones half a dozen
grocers for two pounds. figuring that
he will get delivery from only one
or two.
And the worst part of the situation
to the consumer is that the sugar
was bought at the high price level
and cannot be sold at a price suffi-
GENTLY low to bring down the Aetail
price of sugar from that prevailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
YOUR B ABB Y
CARE AND TRAINING
A series Of articles prepared
especially for The Star by the
United States Public Health
Service.
FEEDING AFTER THE FIRST
YEAR

The change from the bottle or
tellgently if the baby is to continue
to grow properly. No child three
years of age or under should ever be
fed at the family table or permitted
to have tastes of food other than that
which is especially intended for him.
To try to feed a young baby at the
family table while attempting to par
take of meal is not conducive to a
mothers or fathers digestion. 1t is
also unfair to a young child to expect
him to sit quietly through the time
his elders take for their meal and
not want the food he sees them eating.
A simple, safe and satisfactory
method of feeding a young child and
practical substitute for the always
dangerous high chair is the separate
small table and chair. Where the
house room space is limited this small
table may be fastened on hinges to
the wall so it may be dropped out of
the way when not in use.
While the mother is preparing the
family meal the baby may be served
just what he ought to have at his
own table. In this way he does not
see other foods and will not ask for
his own meal he will be content to
play or sleep while the family meal
is unhampered by his presence.
The small table is an excellent
means of training in table manners
When the child has learned proper
or five years the family will then
enjoy his presence at their table
Cut out these feeding suggestions
and tack them over the kitchen table
for reference. If you would have a
healthy baby do not depart from them
Diet IL to 10 Months.
Four meals day. Milk from the
cup; no bottles, ordinarily, after the
twelfth month; water frequently be-
tween meals.
First meal 6 a.m.)-MiIk, 8 to 10
ounces, and thick barley water or
oatmeal jelly, 2 ounces. and the juice
of one-half and later one whole or
ange may be given at am.
Second meal Go a.m.)-Milk with
stale bread or zwieback or well cooked
cereal, oatmeal, pettijohn or cracked
wheatena with milk.
Third meal e p.m)-Chicken. beef
or mutton broth with boiled rice or
stale bread, or milk with Zwieback
Or stale bread. and vegetables (thor-
oughly cooked and mashed through a
Slese), peas, dSpdr-
agus or mashed potato.
Fourth meal C p.m.)-Milk with
stale bread or zwieback, or we'll cook
ed cereal with milk.
Questions relating to baby care and
to problems of maternal and child
health will be answered by experts
of the United States public health
service. Address Baby Health Editor,
United States Public Health Service
Washington, D. c. Please mention
this newspaper.
(Cut out these feeding suggestions
and tack them over the kitchen table
for reference. If you would have a
healthy baby do not depart from them
except under the doctors advice.)
Diet 10 to "a Months.
Three meals a day. Give at least
four glasses of milk day. No food
between meals. Water frequently be-
tween meals.
Breakfast, 1880 a.m.-O Juice of
whole sweet orange or pulp of four
or five stewed prunes, and CO cereal
cooked at least three hours with milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
CASE HEARING,
DR.. McMillan's Mayoralty Claim at
Riverdale Up Tomorrow.

RIVERDALE, Md, August 9.-Tues-
day has been set as the day for the
hearing on the petition for a writ of
mandamus, which Dr. S. NJ. Mcmillan
of Riverdale is seeking, with the OBJ
ject of compelling the election com
mission of this place to issue to him
a certificate of election as mayor of
Riverdale.
Two of the four members of the
commission refused to sign DR.. Nc
Millan's certificate of election, al
though upon the face of returns at
the recent municipal election he was
elected mayor, contending that he was
not a legal voter of the state and
therefore, in their opinion, not quail
fed to hold the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the health department in the last twenty-fou
hours:
J. +. and Carrie K. Madigan. boy.
Earle f. and Anne ii. Storke, boy.
Joseph II. and Madeaine Cain, boy.
Leonard +. and Alma V. Padgett, girl.
Howard l. and Laura NJ. Earle, boy.
Joseph p. and Agnes NJ. Callahan. boy.
Marshall 3. and Mary Sherrin. boy.
Robert and Carrie Swan, girl
John n. and Florence L. Holland, girl.
James and Mary Berry, boy.
James and Lille Harris. girl.
Robert and Lucy Ridley, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09

Red Cross motor corps of the Dis
trict of Columbia chapter has not sus-
pended its service during the summer
months. ;
Only three members are left to take
an active part in the corps. the other
six being absent from the city on
leave. At present their work is al
most entirely of an emergency char
acter and ii is this uncertainty that
has given rise to self-sacrifices on the
part of each of the three members on
several occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
HARDING WINS VETERANS.
D. c. Spanish War Heroes Form
Club After Reading Speech.

Senator Harding's speech at Lin
coin Park. Ohio. last Thursday to the
veterans, in which he praised the sur
vivors of the war with Spain par
ticularly, was followed yesterday by
formation of a Harding and Coolidge
Veterans Club of the District of CO.
lumbia, under auspices and affiliated
with the Harding and Coolidge Re-
publican League, No. l, of which
Robert 1. Miller is president. While
the new club is composed now al
most exclusively of veterans of the
war with Spain and the Philippines,
other veterans of all wars are in
vited to join.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Harrison A. Shreve, 40, Garfield Hospital.
Thomas Riggs, IS, Pill street.
Albert W. Barron, IL. 236 = street.
Nellie Nelson 90, Providence Hospital.
IOttie Hiidreth. 20, Sibley Hospital.
Karin Peterson, SO, 6O2 Florence street
northeast.
Bette V. Lee. As. Providence Hospital
Sarah Coplan, II days, Chldren's Hospital
Angelo G.. Monoco, days, George Washing
ton University Hospital
Thomas Wright, 1, q street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
CANTEEN WITHOUT HOME
Deprived of Union Station Quar-
tiers, But Motor Corps Continues.

Although the Red Cross canteen
corps was forced during the past
week to cease operations until the
fall. owing to desire on the part
of the Union station authorities to
renovate and repair the presidential
suite, for the first time since it's oc-
cupancy, July. 1918, as a canteen. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John c. Warren and Annie Johnson.
William n. Davis of West Point, n. Y, and
Mary \. Jones of Lawrenceville, Va.
George c. Cain and Edith l.. Hunt.
Walter Higgnbotham of Plaquemine, La,
and Ada Hicks of Fredericksburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09

extended trip to California. They
will return about October l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M. Bradbury
and their son, accompanied by their
sister, Miss Mabel r. Sill, will motor
to Cleveland, where they will visit
their brother and his bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman f. Sill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
Society

-HE ambassador of Russia, Mr..
Boris Bakmeteff, who is in
New York, will return to the
embassy on Woodland drive
Wednesday or Thursday Of this week
The first secretary of the Russian
embassy, Prince M. A. GagarIne, ana
Princess Gagarine are at the Gardner
House, Jamestown, r. l.. for indennlte
stay.
Air Commodore l.. E. o. Charlton and
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hadow OF the
British embassy staff spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Waddy Wood at
Lomax, their country place near war
rcnton.
Wedding of Next Week.
Invitations have been sent out for the
marriage of Mrs Gertrude Barranger
to Judge Robert F. Mattingly, Monday.
| August 16, at noon, at the home OF the
bride, 1919 X street northwest. Judge
Mattingly and his bride will entertain
at a reception on their return from
| their wedding trip.
Mrs. - Thomas F. Smith, wife of
Representative Smith, and their SON.
iFurlong Smith, who are at Lake
Placid for the summer months, nave
been Joined there by Miss Clair Smith
and Miss Mary Smith
| Mr.. Worth Bagley Daniels. son of
the Secretary of the Navy and MRS.
Daniels, is the guest of Mr.. FRANK
| Boyd, son of Medical Director Boyd,
U. S. N, at Blue Ridge Summit.
| Judge and Mrs. George E. DoWney, ac-
companied by their niece, Mrs. George
Pollock, left yesterday by motor for
Boston. where they will visit the Tor
mers son, Col. A. c. Downey. before
going to the Adirondacks. where they
will remain until October before return
| ing to their Washington home.
Plans for the wedding of Miss
Eleanor Reeve of Brandywine. Md,
and Lieut.. Col Robert p Pat
terson, general staff, U. S. NJ c., have
been fastened because of the latter
change of duty and the wedding Will
take place Saturday. August IA, at
pm, at the Church of the Epiphany,
instead of in the autumn as was orig
inally planned.
The change does not permit time to
send out cards of invitation. but an
nouncements will be sent out later.
Mrs. John r. Williams, who re-
Gently returned to Washington from
Beverly, Mass, where she was with
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Pitney, has with her her
elder daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Will
Jams McCombs, who recently returned
from Europe.
The charge d'affaires of the Czecho-
slovakian legation, Mr.. Jan Masaryk.
who has been motoring in New Eng
land. spent several hours in Newport,
r l., Saturday. when he called on the
ambassador of Italy and Baroness
Avezzana and other friends.
Miss Daviette Ficklen is leaving to-
day to join her father. Mr.. S. P. Ficklen,
at the Homestead at Hot Springs where
they will remain until September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09

In the Rebuilding Sales
100 New Vanities
$1,000 and $3.50 Kinds
Fitted and for
your own fittings $500
Choice ............... ~~'~~
A dozen shapes-round, oblong.
six corners and novelties Of all
sorts and In all the desirable
shapes. A great rebuilding oppor-
tunity, at $500 each.
A Good Buy
For Us and passed on to you-these
Georgette Blouses
at $3.50
Three styles In flesh and white.
Trimmed with pin tuct<s and val.
enciennes. Short sleeves, square
or round necks; good quality geor-
oette. A waist for the last hot
summer days.
Special Purchase
$3.50 to $40 Swimming
Suits, $3.50
This isn't the end Of the bathing
season by six weeks or more. But
son" price. Besides, there's all
next summer, you know! Wool
Jersey One-piece Suits, In Black
and Orange, Blue and Orange,
Heather, Green and Heather and
Navy. CAPS, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09

Mrs. D. Mauch1in Niven. who has
been visiting in Westminster county.
v. Y, is now at her home, on Brad
dock Heights, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09

Miss Margaret McEwan and Miss
Mamie Cramer left Thursday for an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09

An interesting program has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Emma Prall Knorr for
tomorrow evening at the Arts Club.
There will be a talk on 1.-THE History
and Legends of the Omaha Indians, by
MI. Francis La Flesche, who is the son
of a chief of the Omahas. also num-
Der of original humorous sketches by
Mrs. Eugene Stevens, and a short talk
on modern poetry by Mr.. Ben Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09

,,rs Frank Deane Hester left last
aaL for Tenants Harbor. Me-, where
she win spend~several weeks, and
will visit friends in massachusetts,
and New Hampshire before returning
late in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey is leaV-
ing Saratoga Springs and goes 10 the
D I Amherst, Mass, Tor the
remainder Of august; VINE h nn Sa "a
ro6nbiican and democratic state con-
yenfiOnS.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

.uow is perpetual Below, at the foot of the Mikino
Volcano stands in intense heat, the Forest of the
Gorillas. Here you the head and outstretched
arms of gorilla monster (male), captured in that
equatorial forest.
This creature weighs four hundred and fifty
pounds stands eight feet high, measures sixty Zone
inches around the chest Put in a cage with forty
men as powerful as champion fighter Dempsey, this
"kivu" gorilla would pull them to pieces with its
hands child would tear up daisies.
You at the top to the right of the picture the
gorila's hands, and below the hands of human being
The main difference is in the thumb. Thinking has
developed man thumb as it has developed the fore
head, shown in the man on the left. ..'. ..
child five years old can read the story told in
these faces The goras face is the product of hate
and ferocity, relying on brute strength.
The mans face is the product of quiet thought,
dealing with facts reasoning instead of hating argu
ing instead of striking
Every one of us can well afford to study these two
faces for half hour and think hard we look at
them They the faces of brothers, according to the
scientists brothers separated in time by million
years. E.
Each of lis has in him something of both faces
Each has moments when the hatred inside of his
brain suggests that gorias face Each, fortunately
fights against the gorilla instinct and strives for the
peaceful calm of the face on the left.
In the body of this gorilla the bones and all the
organs are exactly the same as In the man The con-
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

The difference betveen the tuDo faces
in this picture is purely difference in
THINKING. ,. .. .., ....,
And thinking in your ouun brain, al
though the result be not uisible to the eye,
can make in you and your future as great a
difference as the difference betueen this
thinking man and the houUling gorilla
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

Such picture as the Mr.. McCay gives you
today should have for the children especially value
that cannot be exaggerated. -..
You see how thought has raised the forehead
chiseed the face, chin, mouth and nose of the man
You see how thought. applied with mechanical
dexterity, has developed the human hand developing
the thumb once Stub that acts now, as power
full assistant to each of the four fingers
You see the gorilla hand, coarse, misshapen, a
mere hook to crush enemy or seize branch
And you see the whole story of brutality COM
pared with quiet thinking when you compare mans
face to the gorilla's face
In ages gone by, million years ago, the face of
that mans ancestors nc better than the face of
this gorilla. THINKING HAS MADE ALI. THE
DIFFERENCE.
Make your children study the gorilla's horrid
mouth his hideous nose his savage vicious eyes, close
together his tiny forehead where no thought is ever
born, only ferocious hate "-
Make your children notice how long down on the
side of the head are the mans ears A million years
ago the top of that head was just above the level of
the eye and the almost at the top of the head
Slowly, by thinking, through the ages that skull,
beautiful temple of the intellect has been built up
Every child knows that by practising and exer-
csing he can make the muscle on his arm develop and
swell 1t is more important for him to know, as this
picture shows, how much can be done by wise exer.
csing the inside of the skull
There are a hundred sermons in these two faces
and these two pairs of hands The gorilla face and
hands represent the raw material of brute force
The human face and hands represent the manu-
factured product And THOUGHT is the power that
does the manufacturing
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

N dozen newspapers you could not
tell all that is suggested by Mr.
McCay's admirable cartoon for to-
day. The editorial must be written
in outline, your mind doing the rest.
At the top of the Ruwenzori Alps
in Africa, near the Equator, the
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

Life on this earth started in the ocean,
developed in strange lOays, influenced by
climate, food, storms, cold, heat, and, aboue
all, by the wonderful force vithin the brain
that .Ue call THOUGHT.
This picture of t,uo heads and tDo pairs
of hands shotus you Uhat thought has done
in creating the skull and hands of the gorilla
and man.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

structlon OF the brain, with It's TWO lobes controlling
opposite sides of the body, is almost identical.
Science tells us that at the start, million years
or more ago. this man and this monkey were close to-
gether mentally, the gorilla n it's tropical forest the
animal that was to become man living in the north
near the Mediterranean and in northwestern Europe
The gorilla was powerful monster, able to fight
lion. With teeth and hands he could defy and pun
ish his enemies. Therefore, he relied on teeth and
hands and brute force and hatred He never did any
thinking because he felt the need of thought
The creature that was to become man was feeble
timid. Any one of dozen animals could kill him
They all frightened him. whereas no animal frghtens
the gorilla.
The feebler man creature in the North smaller
weak in muscle, hiding in caves running up trees to
escape, HAD TO THINK And therein lay his saliva
tion and progress.
The expression on the gorila's face you have
seen ludicrously initiated in the face of an angry,
screaming infant. You can see the same expression
in the faces of prize fighters that are allowed by our
disgraceful laws to fight in public,
You can even something of this gorilla ex.
preston on the faces of men seeking to cheat each
other or quarreing with each other like snarng dogs
over some trihe, - ... .. ....,.-.... .....
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

Mans thought, free from violence manufactures
rifle in one factory, explosive bullet in another
Quietly, the African hunter faces the onrushing
gorilla. Quietly, the long, slim white finger free
from hair presses the trigger The bullet explodes in
the goras breast and tears the life out Of it. Quiet
thought has Qpietsd all tho gorilla . violence,
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

Every father and mother into whose hands this
cartoon comes should show it and explain it to the
children Show them the difference between the quiet
thought in the face of the man and the raging anger
in the gorilla's face.
In this picture gorilla and man are doing the
same thing-each is attacking problem The
gorilla's problem always is: "How can KILL and
drive out what does not please me; how can force
my will with vIoLENCE7" You see him, arms up,
reaching to destroy. he has no other method
The mans problem presents itself to him in this
way: "How can overcome force and violence by
Justice and ntelligence7 With no use of force using
the invisible power of thought in his BRAIN man har-
nesses the Falls of Niagara, which have the power of
million gorillas.
That same thinking power harnesses and uses the
flashing lightning that would make the gorilla curl up
in terror and that sent savage men bowling to their
caves 49,
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
THE POWER OF THINKING

9 isss iAi@u~@sisasI s~.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
The American Fork and
Silver Lake Mining Districts

owner OF the famous Jumbo Claim
and later of the Hays-Monette lea
SO which has enriched the world by
millions of dollars in gold and Is still
a wonderful camp.
Mr.. Myers is credited with clean
ing up s1.50O,oOO from this camp
alone, but he Is well and fayorably
known TO many of the successful
camps from Alaska to Mexico. II. C.
Johnson, secretary of the Pacific
Company, accompanied him on HIS
trip to the Pittsburg mine last sum
mer and describes him as a great
big man, physically and mentally
and altogether qualified to handle
the executive end Of the big prop
osition now in the making. Ex-Gov.
ernor Wells Is a director in the new
company and several well known cas-
tern capitalists make up the balance
of the Board of Directors.
This Is only one of the straws
which lead us to belief that American
Fork canyon is soon to be the scene
of great mining activity Other mines
are known to be in the shipping list.
The Belorophon Is to install heavier
machinery and II is we'll known that
they have shipping ore in some
abundance.
The mining situation is just at pre-
sent in a depressed condition. but
so also is the farming. the stockrais-
Ing and other branches OF industry,
but long-headed people are preparing
for an awakening which is surely TO
come in all lines OF endeavor. as soon
as the period OF reconstruction Is ov-
er and We shall see our own mining
camp bustling with life which will
make Of American Fork a city OF
prosperity. based upon substantion
pay rolls Of several great mines.
Tho productive mines OF tho camp
may DO mentioned In the order OF
their output as the Miller mine. sit
uated near the top of Miller Peak,
with shipping record Of nearly five
million dollars, of which It's more re-
cent history was written between
October. 1904 and December. 1907
when Tying Brothers operated there
under lease. Their shipments OF ore
bringing a total of 3752.OO0.OO. The
Wild Dutchman has produced prob
lbly in the neighborhood OF $1,000
700. the Live Yankee nearly as much.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
MRS. CHARLOTTE
OLDF|ELD-FOSTER
DIES IN SALT LAKE

Mrs. Charlotte Oldfield- Foster. a
former old-time resident Of this city
but who has made her home in Sal,
Lake for the past rs years. died We'd
nesday morning OF general debility
She Ii survived by three brothers,
and ono sister. besides two married
daughters. Mrs, James T. Gardner
OF this city Is the niece OF the de-
ceased.
Funeral services will take place
from the Joseph Il. Taylor Undertak-
ing parlors at Salt Lake. Sunday at l2
O'Clock.