davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-21

FOR SALE-Seven Room, modern
house. Call 903 Moore avenue
4-12-tf.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-21

FOR SALE-First class snare drum.
Will sell cheap. Call at World Of
flee. 3-31-tf
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-21

HORSES FOR SALE-Good horses
from 4 to 8 years old.-T. Men
Illus, 6 miles west ard 1-2 mile
north of ,Lawton, N. D. 4-16-6tp
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-21

FOR SALE-Chautauqua cottage, 8
rooms with screened ir porch, in
Guiding lot, $275. Phone or call
Mrs. E. w. Mooers, Bangs block,
Phone 4O7.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-21

FOR SALE CHEAP-1916 Studebba-
ker Car, six.-Geo.M M. Juergens, 1924.
East Bird St. 4-14-tf
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-21

FOR SALE-Seven passenger Buick
Six Touring car, ir good condition.
Fully equipped. Enquire New York
Cash Store. 4-l3-tf
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-21

FOR SALE-or will trade for land,
horses or cattle, a seven passenger
auto, in good running order. In
quire the World office. 3-31-tf
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-21

FOR RENT-Nice furnished room in
Baird block. Enquire at Phone SO.
4-17-tf
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-21

FOR SALE-Holstein calf for sale.
Inquire at 524 Arnold avenue or
phone sgt. 4-14-H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
NATIVES OF DISTRICT
TO RESUME MEETINGS
W. B. Bryan, Historian, to Be Ask
ed to Address First Fall
Session.

Plans for the resumption of the
monthly meetings, following the sum
mer recess OF the Society of Natives
Of the District of Columbia. were dis
cussed at. a meeting of the executive
committee of the organization last
evening at the residence of Snowden
Ashford, 1414 21st street northwest
Until and including next May the
meetings will be held the third Friday
OF each month, at o'clock in the
evening, at the Wilson Normal School.
The annual meeting is scheduled for
November 10, when election of omcers
will be the principal business.
1t was decided to extend an invita-
ton to, w. b. Bryan. author of the
History of the District of Columbia,
to speak at the opening fall meeting,
Friday, October Is, giving an epitome
of the history of the District, and to
request Henry E. Davis to discuss the
District government from a legaS
standpoint.
Action was postponed on a PROPOSE
ton to join with the; All-States Socie.
ties of the District in a celebration OF
District day, it being decided to rec
ommend that the Society OF Natives
independently arrange for an appro-
pirate observance of District day.
A large number of applications for
membership were referred to the
membership committee. :, =
Present at the meeting were: Jesse
Suter, president of the society; Mrs.
Johan Kondrup. first vice preside mt
Mrs. Anna Hendley. second vice pres
ident; c. Fred Cook, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs B. H. Stinemetz, recording
secretary: Snowden Ashford, corre-
spending secretary; George w. Evans,
chairman auditing committee; WASH
ington Topham, chairman. member
ship committee, and John Clagett
Proctor, historian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
milk DEALERS MAY
| DIFFER AS TO PRICE
Some Insist on 10 Cents for
Winter, Others Likely to
Agree to II.

Indications today are that there will
be two retail milk prices in Washing
ton this winter, Ii and IS cents a
quart.
Only five dairymen attended the con-
ference in the Office of Health Officer
Fowler last night and three of these
stated. according to DR.. Fowler, that
they could not sell their product for
less than Is cents, even if the pro-
ducers accept AZ cents a gallon instead
Of A cents.
Give Bonus to Farmers.
These three dairymen gave as the
reason for not being able to fall in
line with the 17-cent price the fact
that they pay certain farmers a bonus
for milk produced under more than
average sanitary conditions 1t is
understood the records of the health
department as to the averages of these
dairies bear out that contention.
| One of the dairymen at the confer
ence declared he would not sell for
more than II cents a quart. and it is
likely that number of other dairy
men will take the same stand. if the
producers accept AZ cents a gallon in
stead of A, the price they have been
considering.
The producers executive committee
whether the gallon whole
sale price can be accepted.
MI. WestIake's Advice.
W. B. Westlake. president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
which investigated the milk situation,
said it was found that whenever the
price goes up consumption falls off.
For this reason. he said, he sees no
reason why either the producers or
the dairymen should hold out for the
higher price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
PUP|[SkEPT FROM
SCHOOL FACE LAW
Deanwood CoIored Students
Say Building Addition
Is. Unsafe.

The compulsory school law will be
invoked by public school officials, if
necessary, to force pupils at the Dean
wood colored school to return to- their
classes. The children were withheld
from school yesterday and today by
their parents because they believe the
construction of an additional story to
the building made it entirely unsafe
The compulsory school law requires all
children in the District between the
ages of eight and fourteen to attend
school.
Only five children of the entire enroll
ment Of $50 pupils reported to their
classrooms today. Parents Of the other
pupils have served notice on school Off
Gals that their children would not be
returned to school until better accommo-
dationS are provided. The five pupils
who returned to school today included
one in the fifth grade, two in the sixth
grade and two in the seventh grade.
Classes were held for them.
Would Avoid Drastic Action.
School officials are anxious to avoid
any drastic action to. force the parents
to return their children to school.
Therefore. before taking steps to en-
force the compulsory school law, they
will use peaceful methods. Roscoe c.
Bruce, assistant superintendent of
colored schools, today is preparing a
circular letter which he will send to
the parents of all pupils enrolled at
the Deanwood School. urging them to
send their children back to the insti-
tuition. .
The controversy between school
officials and the parents of children
attending the Deanwood School had
it's inception months ago, when it was
charged that the District Commits
sioners did not use the entire appro-
prietion authorized by Congress for
an eight-room addition to the school.
A four-story addition is being con-
structed at the present time.
The failure to build the eight-room
addition, it was explained by school
officials, was due to the fact that a
small strip of property would have
to be purchased. for which Congress
made no appropriation.
The controversy was given new
impetus several weeks ago, when
work was started on the secondstory
addition. while pupils were in their
claSsrooms. Protest was entered at
public hearing of the board of edu-
cation last week.
School officials, however, pointed out
at that time that the operations on
the. Deanwood School were sufficiently
advanced to prevent any danger, as
was feared by residents Of Deanwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
BAND CONCERT.

13y the Marine Band at Judi
:iary Square. at 1880 pm.
Walter F. Smith. second
March, Mash" ). Booth
suppe
Selection. "Florodora". Stuart
Song, 20 Sole Mo. .Capua
(Musician John A. Brickley.)
(a) my Isle of Golden
Dreams" ............. Blaufuss
Gershwin
Bailey
Mosaic, Wang. Morse
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band. at bandstand. this
O'Clock, John S. NJ thinner
mann, bandmaster.
March, Fighting Strength
+ Allen
Overture, 1.-The Pearl of Brazil"
David
(a) "'Till We Meet Again"
Whiting
CD "slumber and Rest Thee"
Zimmerman
Scenes from comic opera,
"Jacinta" ........ .Robyn
Egyptian intermezzo. "Cheops,"
Cobb
Waltz suite, Mon Reve,"
Waldteufel
(My Dreamy
Finale, 1.-THE Severn"
Zimmerman
''The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30

The body of First Lieut., Maurice L
Harding, Q. NJ. c.. L. S. A. who died
at Nantes. France. October II, 1918
will be buried at Arlington national
cemetery tomorrow afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock. Full military rites. will be
held. Memorial mass will be offered
at the Chapel of Our Lady, Gonzaga
College. at 1880 o'clock tomorrow.
Lieut.. Harding lived in Washington
previous to his: entrance into the
military service, and at the time .war
was d declared he was engaged in prac-
tice of law lin this city. : ~
He was graduate of Georgetown
University Law School. former stu
dent of the Georgetown College and
graduate of Gonzaga High School.
At the time of his death Lieut..
Harding was in the transport service.
having made several trips to and
from France through the submarine
zones.
He is survived by his mother Mrs.
Katherine Harding; his father, Ber-
nard Harding, and two brothers. Ray
mond d. Harding and Joseph B.
Harding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
HENDR|CK HONORS
EMPLOYEES OF D. c.
Commissioner Lauds Work
ers' Loyalty at Law School
Opening.

Tribute to the loyalty of the District
government employees was. paid by
Commissioner ]. Thilman Hendrick at
exercises. at George Washington Uni
versity last night which marked the
formal opening of the new law school
. building at 1435 X street. Commits
sioners Hendrick and Miss Mabel T.
Boardman, who is a patroness of the
university. were the guests of honor.
The former was graduated from the
law school in 1897.
II have been highly gratified with
the workers 1 have found in the Dis
trict building" Commissioner Hend-
rick said. They are greatly under
paid. but they are doing their work
Loyalty and with a capacity that is
most commendable."
Addresses also were made by John
r. Larner. William B. King and DR..
William S. Washburn, trustees of the
university.
Inspection Of Building.
Hundreds of students, alumni, faculty
members and friends of the university
attended the housewarming. Following
the formal program the entire building
was thrown open to inspection. Re-
freShments were served and two large
rooms were set aside for dancing. music
being furnished by a special orchestra.
In the receiving line were Dean Mer-
ton L. Person, trustees of the university,
and members Of the faculty. Miss Eta
Louise Taggart was chairman of the en-
tertainment committee. Miss Harriet NJ.
Barbour was in charge Of refreshments.
Refreshment tables were presided over
by Mrs. Annette Abbott Adams, As
sistant United States Attorney General;
Mrs. Merton l.. Person. Mrs. J. W.
Latimer. Mrs. Gilbert L. Hall and Miss
Jeanette Jewell.
Regular class work in all departments
of the university began today. Regis
tration still is under way and will con-
tinue for about a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
REPORT SECRET PLAN
FOR MACEDONIA STATE
Albanians. Bulgarians and italian!
Would Take Territory Of
Jugoslavia.

Reports that a secret agreement
has been concluded between Albania.
the Bulgarian revolutionary commit
tee and Italian representatives for the
erection of an independent Mace
by Jugoslavia were received here to-
day in official circles.
The dispatches said Albania was
planning a military demonstration on
the Albanian -Jugoslav border in order
and Slovenia, and that Italy was ex-
pected to take advantage of the di-
version to press for settlement of the
Adriatic question.
Frequent clashes have occurred re-
Gently between Albanian and Jugo-
slav troops on the Albanian frontier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
ICE FACTORY PLANNED.
4 Permit Granted for Erection o
Structure.

Permit today was granted to the
Washington Ice Manufacturing Com
pany to erect a plant on 23d street be-
tween NJ and y streets. The new
3plant will handle 125 tons of ice a
day.
Estimated costs of the new building
is from $4,000 to $4,000, which
covers also the purchase of the
ground Building will be started i'm
mediately.
Officers of the company, who at pres
ent have plant at 1927 K street, are
George w. Irving. president; George
H. ii. Moore. vice president. and j. e.
Hall, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
WOMEN ON EQUAL TERMS.
May Hold Same Rank as Men il
=. Immigration Inspection.

! Women may hereafter become in
spectors on equal terms with men in
the immigration bureau, according to
the reorganization policy of the bu-
reau, announced today by the De-
partment of Labor.
A woman's section of the bureau
will be established under Dr. Rather
inc M. Herring, special immigrant in
spector, and a civil service examina-
ton. in which women will be given
preference for appointment as inspec-
tors, will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
ITALIAN FLOOD DESTROYS.

TURIN, Italy, September 29.-Traf-
fic through the. Mount Cents tunnel.
which connects Italy and France. is
still interrupted by floods along the
Dora Baltea river. which are doing
great damage. The village of San
Bertrand has been almost destroyed,
and several persons have lost their
lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
SNEAK, THIEVES BUSY.

J. Harry Boder, 202s Cecil avenue,
Baltimore, reported to police Of the
sixth precinct that burglar entered
his room in a local hotel last right
and stole a gold watch and sticlspin
valued at $50 and SIS in cash. Entrance
was gained through a rear window
Burglars visited the tailoring estab-
lishment of w. F.. Abrams, .625 T
street, last night and stole wearing
apparel valued at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
REUBEN HOFFMAN DEAD.

Reuben Hoffman. f1fty-eight years
old, who was overcome by illuminat-
ing gas several days ago while at the
home of relatives 600 + street north
east, died at Casualty Hospital last
night. His death resulted from an
attack of pneumonia. Coroner hewitt
gave certificate of accidental death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
THROWS RADIUM IN DRAIN.

TOWNSVILLE. Ga, September 80.
Eight thousand dollars worth Of
Vndium was thrown into a sewer drain
pipe here today by a negro woman
being treated for cancer in a local
hospital. Much plumbing was torn
out of the building before the radium
was recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
SEEKS AID OF LEAGUE.
Austrian Province Wants to Unite
With Switzerland.

VIENNA, September 29.-The prov
ince of Voralberg, the westernmost
district of Austria, persisting in it's
attempt to break away from the
mother country, has sent the Vienna
government. for transmission to the
league of nations. formal petition
that the province be permitted to
unite with Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
BROKERS BOOST DUES.

NEW YORK. September 30.-Mem-
bers of the New York Stock Exchange
have approved an amendment to the
constitution increasing dues from $500
to $1,000 year, it was announced
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Divorce is asked in a suit filed in the
District Supreme Court by Mrs. Sadie
K. Molineu against James H. Molineu,
an employe of the Potomac Electric
Power Company. They were married in
June, 1914, and have two children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30

A Missourian has invented molds for
casting hollow concrete logs, which
closely resemble the genuine and with
which cabins are built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30

Steel hampers for soiled clothing
have been patented, occupying less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30

Young. Mems and Con-
servative models-Suits of
effective character and Sill
perior quality-in sizes
from "a to 40. SPECIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30

month of October: In fact, many consider Oct
June. - ~~-.--~ - - = :
gts ea aasd one q the mdst
gifts that we know will please.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
MISS MARILYNN MILLER, NEW
STAR, IN TEARS OVER SUCCESS
Dancer in Sally III Gratitude
Resolves to Help Other AS
piring Girls of the Stage.

When the curtain fell on. the first per-
1ormance OF sally at the New Amster-
dam Theatre last Tuesday night, in fact
long before the end of the performance,
il was clearly evident that another new
star had arisen in Miss Marilynn Miller
which is bound to shine brightly for years
to come. No greater triumph has been
achieved by q young artist in musical
comedy in the present theatrical genera
ton than did this beautiful blonde girl
with her winsome smile and her twink
ling toes.
Florenz Ziegfeld. Jr., under whose as
tute management she has developed and
who Is responsible for the production Of
cne of the most delightful musical come
dies of this or any other season, FASTENED
around TO her dressing room after the
performance with a NEW YORK HERALD
reporter to congratulate her on her sue
cess and ask her about it.
IT know it Is childish of me-" Miss
Miller finally said, looking up at Mr..
Ziegfeld, who gave her her chance TO be-
come star, "but tonight. when l
should be happiest. 1 cannot but think of
the hundreds of other worthy girls who
are struggling as j have struggled to
win the place I have won.
THE public is wonderful, and l shall /
never forget the applause / received to-
night. but do not believe the audience
realizes what 1t costs the successful
actress in disappointments ana heart
breaks. Six months ago Mr.. Iiegfeld
told me that he had decided to star me.
Since then | have worked like Trojan.
Professionally | was best known as
dan .er, but / have been studying voice
for n number of years. and / have been
Studying dramatic art, elocution, del
sarte and French II is necessary for
me in the second act OF Sally to simu-
late a French accent While l am Sally,
a dishwasher | am being masqueraded
as a great French dancer. A French
accent is something that cannot be
merely burlesqued. 1t must be natural.
So to perfect myself in this I went to
Paris for two months. and not only
studied French but lived with French
people and heard only French spoken
except the English spoken by my
mother. who was with me.
This might seem foolish But I was
so determined to be n success that
was not going to let anything like a
French accent trip me up.
Each morning l took voice lesson.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
Actress Describes
Hon to Make Up
Says First Step Is to Concen-
trate on Character One
Is to Play.

Much Is told of the search OF theatrical
producers for types" OF their desire for
individualistic folk who can express
character planned by the author even
s.aEF'. they have uttered their first
soeech on the stage. But now and then
a so-caiied master Of makeup comes into
The limelight and is kept constantly in
demand. 1t may be some player who
discovers that n few cunningly drawn
lines will distort his natural express
sion beyond ordinary recognition or that
a bit OF wax or smear of paint on his
face will seem to add thirty pounds TO
his weight and a rollick 70 his disposi-
ton. and occasionally comes creator
that makes his mark in another way.
In Irene" there is n character actress
of note in the person Of Lillian Lee. she
has created a number of stage personali-
ties that have become standards and
have had frequent imitators. She is
classed as a maker of Type rather
than a natural type herself.
"It has always seemed to me- said
Miss Lee at the Vanderbilt Theatre,
that the real ground work for makeup
instead of cream or cocoa butter some
times used is to concentrate the mind
on the character one Is to play with all
its peculiarlties and crochets-and then
turn 10 a mirror and observe. There are
the lines to work on Not that they are
to be put on first. but they help to sug
gest the coloring by which a person can
be healthy, buoyant and gay or sallow.
sour and dyspeptic. 1t has been my
idea that the coloring used in stage
makeup, or even in the daintiest powder
used by woman for every day use is
OF vital Importance. II takes only
little that is not just right to be wrong
enough TO give another Individuality
every actor on whose face the stage
lights beat must use makeup. Without
1t the face looks pallid and unhealthy.
Imagine. then. the possibilities in even
lessening the color considered necessary
for the usual actor in altering the form
of ones eyebrows or roughening them
into bushy shapes. And with the help OF
ones hair arranged at its best-or worst,
as desred-it might almost be possible
TO defy policeman to recognize you il
your finger prints were not on record
But. after all. the basis of character
makeup lies principally in remembering
intently just what kind of person you
are back there behind the footlights. for
the makeup must be not only in your
face, but in your hands and shoulders
also. Everything should be consistent"
The New York herald., 1920-12-26

Everybody seemed surprised to find to-
night that Marilynn Miller can sing.
That is exactly the effect that I wanted
never shall forget tonight. 1 have
been told that it was the most distin-
guished audience that ever appeared in
Broadway theatre-and. Of course,
there were the critics, who were, in a
measure. to decide my fate.
my entrance was not accompanied
by fanfare of applause, because I
appeared with a group of dishwashers.
with bonnets pulled down over our
faces. and the spectators did not recog-
nize me at first. But when Ii did I
thought 1 would faint with fright. All
I could see was the face of my mother
smiling encouragement from box-and
then | began to dance. l always lose
myself when I dance. ] seem to be an
other. projected personality. After that
/ was not a bit nervous. 1t was all so
wonderful-and I will never be sorry
for the hard work have done to achieve
such result"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
Breads for Breakfast.

Summer breakfasts are preferably
light. A good many persons give up
cereal in summer-in very warm
| weather. that is-and yet they wish
something substantial to eat at the
first meal of the day. Fruit. fresh
| and delicious. cup of well made cof-
fee and then some sort of bread,
| make an ideal summer breakfast
Here are some good hot breads for this
sort of breakfast:
Buckwheat Muffins.-One cup buck
wheat -four, one cup wheat flour, nve
level teaspoons baking powder. one
half cup granulated sugar. one tea
spoon salt. one egg, one cup milk.
three tablespoons melted butter.
Sift together dry ingredients Add
the other ingredients, all mixed TO-
gether. and beat for minute. BAKE
for twenty-five minutes in brlsk
oven in creased muffin pans.
Spoon Corn Bread.-One cup corn
meal. two cups sour milk, one tabNe :
spoon sugar. one-haf teaspoon soda dis
solved in little of the milk. one-half
teaspoon salt. two well beaten eggs.
Mix all ingredients together in order
named and beat hard for three minutes.
Bake in creased earthenware baking
dish for half an hour in a medium oven
Serve hot from baking dish with a spoon
and eat with butter.
Coffee Cake.-One cup sugar. one
tablespoon butter. one cup milk. two
cups flour, two teaspoons baking pow
der; raisins or currants, with citron and
nuts added if desired.
Cream together the butter and sugar.
and flour and baking powder sifted to-
gether and milk. and then add fruit and
nuts. Bake and when done butter top
and sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar.
Return to the oven for FIVE minutes.