davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
DRIVE FOR FUNDS
BY GIRLS SCHOOL
Washington Asked to Con-
tribute $1,000 in Cam
paign for $125,OO0.

Washington is asked to contribute
$4,000 in drive for s125.000 inaugu-
rated Saturday by the National Train
ing School for Women and Girls. col
ored. Lincoln Heights. which will last
ten days. in an effort to secure a
building fund for additions to the
school.
The campaign is a national one and
will center in the twenty-seven states
represented in the present enrolment
at the school. Ten teams have beer
organized to canvass Washington and
appeals for funds viii be made tc
business houses. clubs and churches
The institution was started ten
years ago ION faith" and now owns
plant estimated in value at $4,000
1t is national institution devoted tc
the development OF Christian char
acter and 70 the training Of women
and girls to work with their hands
as well as with their heads. IT.
principal feature is the vocational
training course. The institution is
dependent entirely upon public con-
tributions for support.
Maintains Grade Course.
The school Is non -sectarian and main
tains elementary grades from the sixth
to the eighth. as we'll as a course which
gives to the student secondary, high
and normal school education Among
the vocations taught are dressmaking
and tailoring, domestic science and arts
housekeeping, social service. music
business. beauty culture. gardening and
laundering. Students pay 1880 per
month for room, board and tuition. The
enrolment includes girls from twenty
six states. Africa. Haiti and the West
Indies.
The present need Of the school is for
more room. For three years the stu
dents have been crowded and the pres
emit number. 1877 boa rders, tax the ac-
commodations Of the institution. A
building. in which can be provided
dormitory space for $50 more stu
dents. a chapel. dining room, laundry
and gymnasium. to be known as the
Trade Hall. is to be constructed with
the funds raised through the cam
paign. The estimated cost will be
s125.O00.
First Direct Appeal.
The present campaign Is the first
direct appeal for funds ever made by
the institution. In its bulletin re-
garding the present drive the school
states: 1T has given a good account
OF itself. We came here empty-handed
ed and unknown. Today we have
graduates in every state and in AZ
RIGA. They are making good"
The faculty of ten teachers. grad
yates OF universities in the United
States. is headed by Miss Mamie
Helen Burroughs. president.
Checks may be made payable to the
chairman Of the board of trustees.
Miss Burroughs. or to the building
fund. National Training School for
Women and Girls Washington Loan
and Trust Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
WOULD PAY COLOMBIA.
Charles w. Russell, However, JUS
titles Action in Panama. j.

Charles w. Russell, assistant at
torney general during the administra-
tion of President Roosevelt. and
former United States minister to
Persia, addressed the class in the
study of current political and diplo-
matte events at the American Uni
versity Saturday night on some Of the
legal questions arising out Of the con-
struction of the Panama canal.
Mr.. Russell was sent by the govern
ment to Paris to investigate the title
of the French company and drew up
the contract of purchase between it
and the United States. He declared
President Roosevelt's action in prac-
tically taking the territory was justi-
fed. but said that the United States
should pay Colombia something for
her interests. 1t was his opinion that
the Colombian treaty should be rati-
fed If for no other reason than be-
cause it will create a better feeling
among the South American countries.
n. H. Lahovary, charge d'affaires of
the Rumanian legation. will address
the class next Saturday on Rumania
These lectures are given in the down
town buildings Of the university at
1907 F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
GLEN ECHO PARK OPENS.
New Features Include Water Ride,
Mill and Transformed Midway.

The merry go-round" and the roller
coaster" came into their own for the
summer season OF 1920 with the open
Ing OF Glen Echo Park. near Cabin
John. Md. Saturday Thousands Of
persons travelled out to the park and
the popular amusement resort was
crowded.
The park this year provides sew
eral new sensations for the fun-loyer.
among them being the scenic water
ride. the old mill and a totally new
and transformed midway. All the old
favorites. the whip. the derby racer
and the gravity coaster. proved pop
ular. while the dance hall drew many
from the more strenuous sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
Beautiful Imported Works From

Filet Tiret and Hand-embroidsred Dresses.
Waists, Undergarments, Table Linen, sca1fs
and Bedspreads.
Also q fun line Of pretty Florendne Mosaic
and Byzantine Articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17

of every price in our Store
MSTQE find there are still people who
VAfNQD do not realize the full import
|&23S of this Celebration. They come
into our store, look at piece of merchan-
disc hopefully, and doubtfully ask:
lis this included in the Is per cent
off Celebration?''
We want to say that everything is in
cluded excepting four lines in which we
have given our word not to break prices.
These four lines are Stetson Hats, Man
haitian Products, Arrow Collars, and
Phoenix and interviewer Hose.
When man buys $40 spring top
coat, he is given $40 change When he
buys "a $40 pair of shoes, he is given $3.50
change. When he buys a $3.50 pair of silk
socks, he is given 81 cents change. When
he buys 75-cent scarf, he still has enough
left out of his 81 cents to buy the evening
papers.
If it were not for our Anniversary
Celebration, $40 would buy him the top
coat only. Now it will buy him the
topcoat, pair of Teck low shoes, pair
of silk socks, a scarf, and the evening
papers.
This is no time to think only of your
present needs; prices are not down to stay,
but will be higher again than ever BEFORE
This Anniversary Celebration comes at a
psychological moment for you-buy every
thing you expect to need for a long time
to come. 49,.
AAbM7@z141zz&2
THE AVENUE AT NINTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
WITHDRAWS N. ]. ATTACK.
Senator Sheppard Has His State
ment Expunged From Record.

Senator Sheppard of Texas has for
mally withdrawn from the Con-
gressional Record his recent state
ment that the state of New Jersey,
by attacking the prohibition consti-
tutional amendment, had put itself
on the side of anarchy and revolu-
ton" The words at tho time of ut
terancc led to a ruling by Vice Presi-
dent Marshall CHASING them as i'm
proper and rejecting on a sovereign
state.
Senator Edge. republican. New Jer-
sey. acknow lodged the Texas senator's
action in making the withdrawal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17

Gates which cannot be delivered to
their owners because they were
mailed in without return address. or
nailed out and returned undelivered.
Alphabetical lists by states of these
unbelievable discharge certificates
have been furnished TO all senators
and representatives. with the request
that they be given the widest pub
licity possible.
In April 1884 liberty bonds to the
value of s36a.2oO were mailed. MAX
ing a total of 1.011,91S bonds of vari-
Gus issues to the par value of s53.-
S9S.9O0 now delivered to eX-service
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
ADDRESSES INCORRECT,
LIBERTY BONDS RETURN

Incorrect addresses have resulted
in liberty bonds belonging to 2.543
former service men being returned to
the War Department. the securities
having been bought and paid for by the
men while in the service. their total
value being $127.150. Accordingly.
Lieut.. Col. Matthew c. Smith. head
of the service and information branch
of the War Department.. asks that all
veterans who have not received their
bonds. held by the government. write
to the zone finance officer in Wash
ington. giving their name. Army
serial number. organization and ad-
dress.
There are also on file with the zone
finance officer 1853 discharge certifi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
PLAN LABOR PARTY SECTION.
Suffragists and Woman Leaders
Meet to Organize.

NEW YORK. May 11.-Suffragettes
and leaders of the American labor
party held luncheon conference Satur-
day in the interests of organizing a
woman's section of the American la
Dor party.
Among those present were Ordway
Tead of the bureau Of industrial re
search. Rose Schneiderman. preside mt
Of the Woman'S Trade Union League
and Miss Gladys Boone of the English
labor party.
A first public meeting of the wom-
ans branch of the American labor
party was announced for May -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17

Thomas G.. Walsh. the new assistant
corporation counsel appointed by the
Commissioners last week, was given
the oath Of Office today by Daniel E.
GarGes, secretary to the Commission
crs.
walsh becomes seventh assistant
The vacancy was caused by the death
of James Francis Smith. in charge Of
condemnation proce edings. and the
consequent promotion OF the other
assistants.
Walsh is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Walsh OF 2037 LIST ttreet. He re-
ceived his early education at GonzaRa
College and studied law at George
town University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
q. S. Ship Grafton Wrecked.

LONDON, May 16.-The American
steamer Lake Grafton, bound from
Swansea for Copenhagen. was wreck
ed off Mounts Bay, Cornwall, Satur-
day The crew was safely landed.
The Lake Grafton was a vessel of
1910 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
iutO to
New York Over Decoration Day

See tire liz city Chinatown. Sums. Million
ARE row. large b,idiI=s. Riverside Drive. the
Hnds"n, Statue .f Liberty. Goney Island. etc.
Starts 10Th: 7a.i:1 Nay 3ist. A,so Gettys
burg Harpers Ferry ard annapolis trip ar
ranged. Give phone. .IdGrss Box 2s0.f. Star
ot3ice 1Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17

1t matters little what il is that You
want-whether a situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star wiz reach the
person who will fill YOUR need
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30

lightful as was Miss Hobbs" her
first starring vehicle, Food for
Scandal" now playing. gives her a
different but even more felicitous
role.
Sylvia Figueroa is entirely differ
ent from the faddish Miss Hobbs.
She is the orphan daughter of a
fair-haired New England girl and a
dashing young Spanish-American
cattle baron. In an attempt to re-
coup the shattered finances of the
once wealthy Dane-Figueroa ranch
in Southern California, she joins the
chorus of the "Vanities' in San
Francisco. An enterprising press
agent bills her as the kissing Girl
which causes her to give up her job
but starts a remarkable chain of
complications.
The story allows Miss Hawley a
wonderful assortment of clothes to
display her blonde prettiness.
Whether ii be as the high-caste
Spanish girl or a chorus LADY," she
Is at all times very easy to look
at" The plot is we'll balanced and
allows the star many dramatic mo-
ments which she handles in a con-
vincing Needless to say,
her comedy opportunities are seized
with the irresistible dexterity which
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30
THEATRES
At the Crescent.


An excellent perturbation of tho
popular stage success, Civilian
Clothes" with Thomas Meighan in
he stellar role came to the Cres-
.ent theatre last evening for a
hree days run.
The story deals with an army cap
ain who married a society girl, in
France, while she was daZzled by his
handsome appearance in uniform.
md discovered upon his return to
America, after having been report
I'd killed in action, that she was
'eluctant to own him in his over
loud civilian clothes. To cure her
IF her snobbish ideas. he became
1 butler in her household and, after
several dramatic developments that
ell exactly in with his plans, con-
inced her that clothes don't make
ne man.
Mr.. Meighan is assisted by an able
Importing company headed by Mar
IA Mansfield. the pretty Follies girl
no was also John Barrymore's
1ding women In Or. Jekyll and
r. Hyde" Marie Shotwell, Warren
ooks and Frank Losee are also in
ne cast. The picture was produced
' Hugh Ford and is a Paramount
elease. 1t marks the elevation to
.ardom of Mr.. Meighan, who has
'layed the leading male roles in such
conspicuous successes as George
.oane fuckers THE Miracle Man.
md Cecil h. DeNgiIle's Male and
female" and why Change Your
Wife ?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30
At IN Ditmas.

THE Woman Above Reproach"
las been proclaimed the sensation
If the season, a photodrama of un-
Usually fine story, action and pro-
luction. This is the criticism of the
iramatic editors who were most
Enthusiastic in their praise of this
!reat film feature. which Is being
hown at the Ditmas theatre. 1t is
he story of a married woman who
IA judged unfaithful by her hus-
sand. It's intimate story of married
life that every man and oma
hould see.
Did you ever occupy a park bench
md scan the Help Wanted" coll
tmns in the hope of finding a job?
If you have you can more fully ap-
sreciate Margarita Fishers predica-
nent in 1.-THE Dangerous Talent"
which is also being shown this week
Vt the Ditmas theatre.
Leila Mead, a stenographer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30

whose innocent possession of a dan
gerous talent had led to her dis
charge. conducts a fruitless search
for work, until hunger and despera-
lion drive her to use her dangerous
talent.
When her connection with the
scheme is discovered by the man in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30

the case. however. he casts her out
CT heart, hearth and home. But
just then Dan Cupid and Fate strike
up a partnership. and so order Mr..
Mans affairs that it is only the dam
gerous talent, placed generously and
~unreservedly at his service, that
clears him of a terrible accusation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30

Last night at the Strand theatre
Wanda Hawley again demonstrated
that she is of real star" material:
that her beauty. personality and ex-
quisite comedy sense are combined
with a versatile genius which gives
her many points of appeal. For de-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30
a.Iingle Jingle. Coming

The girls of the Jingle jingle
chorus Of twenty-four are fresh
but not too freshl The comedians
headed by that tnimitable comic
Max Field, are funny-but not to
the point of boredom and the prima
donnas, Stella and "Dimple" Dolly
Morrissey display great vocal and
dancing talent-but do not weary
with their efforts. Harry O'Neal
straightman. Jingle Jingle" the L
II. Herk production which is offered
at the Majestic theatre next Mon
day has many unusual features to
recommend it. but probably the
greatest of these is the fact that
while 1t is an immense amusement
enterprise, 1t never at any time fets
or your VI 1t is the acme OF
perfection in this respect,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30

has been responsible for Miss Haw-
ley's remarkably swift rise in the
film world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30

Some of them are getting wised
up to the fact that a long series of
exhibition games is bad business.
and this year will probably remain
in their Dixie camps until a few
DAYS prior to the opening day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29

Nelson returned Wednesday bringing
home new Buick car.
Miss Hanson was a Long Prairie
visitor Prday and Saturday last.
George Koonze transacted business
in Little Sank Thursday of last week.
Miss Emma jacobson transacted
business in Eagle Bend Thursday.
Mrs. Keinberger was a Sank Cen
tire shopper between trains Monday
Clarence Flann was Sank Centre
visitor between trains Wednesday.
Miss Amelia Schrader arrived here
this week for short visit with rela-
tves and friends.
P. o. Lystad and Chas. Schader
transacted business in Sank Centre
Monday Of last week.
Mrs. l.. Il. Nelson and Miss Var
PAIL were Sank Centre visitors be-
tween trains last Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Thompson and Mrs.
TdgaF Alger were Long Prairie call
ers Wednesday and Thursday last.
Anton Christensen of Superior,
w Is, was AlttlC 0dOh NAoAtOl W.
Sunday. He returned home Monday.
Miss Hanson, sister Of Mrs. Ed.
Alger, arrived here Wednesday last,
from Canada, and will visit for
short time with her sister.
S. L. Drager and Mrs. Arthur
Drager left here for st. Paul We'd
nesday of last week. They will 60 to
Texas on an excursion train.
Ed. Alger, who is now on the road
to recovery, was brought home Mon
day from the hospital at Long Prairie.
His knee still bothers him a little.
The Burlington Booster Club will
meet Tuesday, May 9TH. at the New
Palace hall. All are invited to at
tend and pleasaa: time is assured.
The Little Sank Shipping Associa-
ton will ship car Of stock, Tuesday,
May 4th. If you want to ship ilst
same at the Little Sank State Bank.
About 800 people, interested IN
good roads, attended the road meet
ing and show held in the New Palace
hall last Monday evening. The ROAD
question was thoroughly discussed
and also they had good show.
The Bartlett's Keystone Orchestra
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29
THAT MORNING LAMENEss

If you are lame every morning
and suffer urinary ills, there must be
a cause. Often it's weak kidneys.
To strengthen the weakened kidneys
and avert more serious troubles, use
Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your
neighbor. You can rely on Sank
Centre testimony.
Charles Damp, Brooklyn Addition,
says: "My back was lame and rheum-
attic pains shot through it and down
into my limbs. Mornings when I
got up, every muscle was lame and
stiff and it was hard to get out Of
bed. The kidney secretions passed
much too often and were unnatural.
Doan's Kidney Pills gave me remak-
able results and before long I was
cured Of the attack"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Damp had. Foster Nilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29
"BE AMERICANS TOGETHER"

By Past Worthy Aase Noo~a eranos Peo''o "o
emphasis the sacred rights
radicals natonalm
other end enaencle4
faced nr last and there snouo
- matter
accumulated
fundamental American principle
whole
the upheavs are now
this country .-.,-...., ..,,.,.~
unless individual properly
Will When capal
Captains are
either Disappears life for the other VIII
possible
hue and Of these chaotic times against =.
imperative can
protection Of these sacred rights without whose pva
ton can and people can prosper
strongly that the sole and adequate remedy or
Of kesp
1910 -. .,.r .u-.
matter though cost Into the
idi:ne.s morals sy emo Acn
people who now tSr a SIX n e
willing 70 secure mese
highest conception human ana
applied doing work as they are TO aong
mort problems would vanish and the cou DO
without fear ...,o,o, ,ro,,e,n. or .or
blessings FOUND In Single A1 49,
Amerc Together
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29
Railroad Must Pay $500, 900.

Washington.-The Lehigh Valley
railroad has been held responsible for
damages of nearly 100000 as the re-
suit Of the Black Tom explosion, near
Jersey City, in 1915, by the action of
the United States supreme court in
declining to review 13 appealed cases.
The explosion started in shipments Of
munitions to the Allies, after which
fires spread rapidly and destroyed the
property OF those seeking damage
from the railroads in whose terminal
the munitions were stored.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29

A big show before the dance, showing
New Palace Hall, Saturday, May LIST
will play for another big dance at the
ssVirtuous Men" This is good show
Be sure to take n both thu show anq
the dance. ADV.
Nelson Bartlett Company report
the folloding as having purchased
Delco light plants from them: M. 2.
Clutches, Elmer Rice, Henry Gerlock,
Charles J. Leave, J. L. Kirschy, j.
w. McKellip, L. 81. Nelson and
F. w. Weishair. Mr. cKellip has all
ready installed his plant and Is well
pleased with it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29
nlfaB 500 q On q ~ 4 q
WESTPORT Il

III WESTPORT Il
HI = = 800 y 4 ad q q = q
Sou Bucholz made business trip
II Sank Centre Wednesday.
h IF. and Mrs. Ben Grindy attend
the class play at Starbuck Friday
ming.
Bertha Bodecker had the misfor-
spe to sprain her wrist while crank
their car.
LEO. Bowman made business trip
TO Sank Centre Saturday, returning
In the evenig.
Walter Witch made a business trip
to Sank Centre Thursday returning
the same day.
Dad Butler Of Glenwood has been
spending several days with friends
IN Westport.
Helen Bowman went to Sank Gem
tse Saturday where sre visited with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Lou Buckholz and daughter,
Fts,el, and Mrs. WEIGH, went to Sank
Fas IRE Monday, returning the same
Md Bowman went to Sank
lTSaturday where she visited
friends and relatives for several
-ys.
Sf A number Of the Westport people
went to Willard Saturday evening
where they attended the s"TaExan OF
the Apes" which they all enjoyed
very much.
= j. s. Hall Of Westport died Satur-
49, afteroon, April Oath. They fam
II have the sympathies Of Westport
yiends. Further particulars will be
inted in next issue.
George Hall and family of Lake
Park came here Friday to attend the
funeral of Grandpa Hall which took
place on Tuesday, April 9th.
Mrs. Bert Halls mother, Mrs.
Lamby, who has been visiting rela-
tives in the southern part OF the
state, returned to Westport Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29

+ II y II y 4 y Il Il Il y p q p q p
y LITTLE SAUK p
q q q q q q {, t. y Il 4 Il II II II II
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Nelson left for
the cities Monday Of last week. Mr..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29

LITTLE SAuk COOPERATIVE
| CREAMERY
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
College Students
 Entertained by
 Eli Students

Mrs. c. c. May delightfully."- en- tertainea at the handsome hone McMurtrey home, Saturday even ing Jan. 3rd, in honor of the Co., Iege girls and boys.
 Although a very large number was present, each spent q most delightful evening, due to the entertaining ability of Mrs. May. She threw open the house, and had games of all kinds being played at the same time,
 At a late hour, partners were drawn, and a groupe at time was invited to the dining room where very appropriate and de- licious refreshments were served.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08

of it's neat appearance and the large and up-to date stock carried They are dealers in pure drugs chemicals propretary medicines, toilet articles, rubber and leather goods, novelties. kodaks and supplies, fine box candle paints and varnshes, stationery, cigars. tobaco. etc In fact handle everything in the line of dr gs and druggists, spndrie7. Two of aeir spa:lj lines the far famed Seneca kodaks and i;exall proprietary meG icines
 Thestoro equ ao ith first class fctures. All se kapt in oUSt p", cases and cabinets md free from dirt ana molafura
 Tn mess is e~o by Y Vetor Boggs who is a " of Cleveland Coun ard purchased this establishment in 1917, Mir. Bogqs is young man Of the hiohest standing and prominence and a cit- Iz 'rh'ie mqking success for himself is also con- 4l93Hup i0dirgg. 10 the general business growth o his neieh'orno rnoechants and of Rison itself. del ute" ability ana integrity anu e Joss the luiles esteem oI tle massls.