davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-19

Money spent with us puys not only
good coal but satisfaction and reli-
ability as well. Brown Ward Co.,
phone 27.-GOtf.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-19

sentative. but they were we'll finished
on corn. and sold readily at the top
OF the market, despite the fact that
they came from the so-called doubtful
territory" The owner received a
check for s72,417, the largest ever
paid 30 patron of that market for
a single shipment.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
AND GRADUATE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS AND INSTRUCTORS
University Preparatory School.

Sc. Corner 18th and SITS. NV. FIR. 2O8O.
L. Adolph Richards. NJ. A., NJ. s., Prin.
Courses in Mathematics. Languages, Physics,
Chemistry. Civics. History, Literature. Ste
biography.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS = Special
course in income tax bookkeeping and statis-
tics. stenography and typewriting; tuition.
SO entire summer and for entire course.
The Civil Service Preparatory School, south
east corner 18th and SITS. NV. Phone
franklin 2OSO.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
MARGARET'S SCHOOL

A day and boarding school for girls. Kinder
Garten department Boys admitted to lower
grades. 2115 Calif0Spia ST.
MISSES LiPPINCOTT & BAKER, Priucipals
MISS L. ELMENDORF, Asst. Principal. ocl2'
Evening star., 1921-09-18
"The Potomac School,
Incorporated

An Elementary School for boys
and girls, with kindergarten and
afternoon playground.
SCHOOL Opens Wednesday, October s
Once Hour. Dali, isS ss ~ ~ t. 70 80 y Al FL
Telephone North S11
Principal. MISS EVELINA PIERCE
2l44 California Street NV.
Evening star., 1921-12-31

sha6er,s Flowers for New Year
greetings. Store. 900 18th NV. M M'2416
Evening star., 1921-12-31
POLICE CAPTAIN STRUCK
DURING LIQUOR RAID
Colored Woman Accused of Hit
ting Officer on Head With, Bottle,
But Wound Is Slight.

| While leading liquor-raiding party
on the residence Of Peter Thomas
colored,i 1900 Sheriff road northeast,
yesterday afternoon Acting Capt. Guy
f. Burlingame of the ninth police
precinct. it is charged, was hit on the
back Of his head with a bottle by Mrs.
Ella Thomas, a painful but not dam
gerous wound resulting.
Elias Thomas, son. appeared In
the house while the raid was in prog
bottle of corn whisky. The raid ended
In a general fight. without further
, casualties.
Thomas, charged with illegal
posSEs'on Of 4 still and corn liquor,
and the ss.-,: chai<ed with destroying
evidence. wefe sinaa1 a nearing e.. betoEe 3
United States comWi S,oner ond lis; ia;ae Mrs H.
Thomas was released on boisd TO
answer a charge of assault CO cuhs
Capt Burlinsame.
Capt. T. e. Bean of the &Rt,n
precinct, assisted by members OF ms
command and revenue agent. &C y
Ithews, keeper Of a-near beer saloon o '
upper 18th street, was changed with
;e Wing htters and extracts contain
ne more than oneIhalf of one per
,e1t Vf alcohol
Natf tan Raene, 645 Florida avenue.
,Aas similarly charged. and Frederick
~ u. rko>utz, residing at 61s Q street:
lisa was alleged to have disposed OF
sItI1 cts at his place of business Bond
~ he appearance of the three de-
Iendan ts was furnished.
Charh IS Palmer. 2404 Georgia ave.
ona WA accused Of haSing a quatt Of
intoxica i ing liquor in MS possession.
He was \ ermitted to detosit $40 dol-
lateral fox his appearance.
Acting 1apt. Burlingame conducted
a raid on. the premises of George "
P,ak erell. 314 9Th street n6stheas
where, it is charged, still was fpun4
rInited stan IS Commissioner Hit heldA
p;ckereII. n. street car conductor, for
the action Of the grand jury.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
ADJUSTMENTS
Kochanki.

r.u.-,z.....H.eeSSf. SIuTfiII,r7 epeated at
the National Theater yesterday after
noon before a large audience the tri-
umph which he scored here last year.
demonstrating ailew that he is one Of
the masters Of thes violin. The audiencA
was an unusually demonstrative one,
crying aloud at the conclusion Of vari-
GUS numbers, and otherwise manifesting
satisfaction with the playing Of Mr.
Kochanski.
TIE violinist introduced for the first
time to Washington new composition
by K. Szymanovski. "Notturno," q mys-
teal number built upon an unusual
musical pattern, a thing Of true beauty.
which Mr. Koc;lanski Interpreted with
great depth of feeling. This was the
beauty center of the entire program, dis
playing to the full the sympathetic tone
Of the player, as we'll as his technical
mastery Tartini's extremely difficult
"Trille du Diable" gave a better oppor-
the violinist acquitted himself with great
credit, showing some splendid bowling.
Mr.. Kochanski played several Bach
numbers, the "Preludio in E Major" for
violin alone. being the best of these He
made a thing OF beauty of 'Walthers
PreiSlied, from the MelSterHngef, ana
played Wianiawskis "Mazurka" with
great vigor: A Brahms dance and
Kreisler arrangements Of tunes by
Couperin, Boccherini and Bazzini com
pleted the program Mr.. Kochanskrs
playing is npt helped by grimaces in
which he manifests either pleasure or
DISCLOSURE al his own efforts
Gregory Asa,man at the piano proved
4 splendid al al,companist, at all times
keeping himself in the proper role Of ac-
connpanying artist, rather Than soloist
He was especially pleasing in his work
in "NottalrnoS
Evening star., 1921-12-31
The Old Year

The gray old year is passing. it's
dying in the snow; with signing and
alasing I watch the old year go; q
bright new years appearing. and all
the boys are cheering. and by such
noise they're queering the old year
in its woe. For new things people
clamor. all new things look like
gold; and we have got hammer
for anything that's old; we have a
cordial greeting for all new things
we're meeting, and older things. re-
treating. may perish in the cold.
New customs and new manners we
greet with loud hurroo, and send Off
to the Gamers the ones our fathers
knew: oh. anything that's hoary Is
but an old wives story; the new
things walk in glory. If what men
say Is true. And yet I shed some
briny to see the old year sneak, his
white dome bald and shiny. his foot
steps slow and weak; how muche of
good he sent me; how much of Joy
he lent me; and if some burdens
bent me, I raised no craven Shrek.
The old year lavished blessings
upon US all. 1 wist: he gave us moro
caressings than left hooks with his
fist; and while men turn politely to
greet the new year sprightly, the
old one, sad, unsightly, is fading in
the mist.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
LEFT MANY REQUESTS.

The will Of Adolph GUIDE. the florist,
dated March 2S. 1921. was filed today
for probate. BeQuests Of $500 each
are made to the Christian and Elnora
Rupert Home. to the German Orphan
Asylum, the Eastern Star Home and
the Emergency Hospital. A life in
terest in the remaining estate is de-
vised to the widow. Mary E. GUIDE,
and at her death is to be distributed
among the four children. The widow
is also named as executrix.
The will is written by the testator
and witnessed by three of the four
children. Accompanying the will is
one prepared by a lawyer containing
similar provisions, which was exc
ecuted March 6, 1920, before disin-
terested witnesses.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
LOCAL Telephone
/. LINES PROSPEROUS
Big Growth of Service Here
Has Taken Place During
: Year, Says Report.

The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele.
Ahone Company will earn a return OF
per cent on the fair value of its
rty during 1921. Judging by the
\Ser report of the company filed
e.o. Sa,,, Public Utilities Commission
-.;tn n. u of the company for the
NJ, inco. u ending with Novem-
eleven nom ~; , Estimating in this
Der vas SIN he1,hs: the net ins ias
during the other w = aluation of
come for the year
or 5S7 per cent oh "a.
Sls.352,174. tQr.
Remarkable ~N,,ck apon
re,ephone officials look Win many
the wear 1921 as remarRaoi stand
RESPECTS from the telepnon ION felt
point. In spite of the deprest pst, y, the
in. some other nne lines reeistered @, year mst
levin of 1000 stations for the Zoo ..
&c comDared with 400 during w. u
During this month alone NM ne u
pany expects a grown VI
sta1rphs a..r6is growth of the system dopao 1no
never occur under rates that His~l
high" said A. E. Berry. presloenS
cussing the annual repor. ia. bv &e
Announcement was made ny
comnany today that the executive
committee has authorized the S expen- pen
Siture of approximately s25o,ooo dur
ing the first three montns Oh 4o
new wear for further extensions 70
the niant in Washington to PROVIDE
for growth of service.
Favorable Weather.
winter ordinarily brings days o.
..Xss and expense to the telephone
systsm, but. fortunately fo5 WASH ssen !
ington service; snare .ne shis burden this
The report filed with the commis- n MS
sion todaN shows net income LOT No-
vember ofH79,ssS.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
Ton4x's ADJUSTMENTS.

niS.a N.t.on1a,el.n Hay. &c Golden sss
.1s P1seirrsma.Honss>>w." - at s:1s and
$50 pm.
Keith'+Bessie Clayton vaudeville.
1t 3:16 and s:15 pm.
Shubert-Helasco-Na NaASroo, IT,,
vaudeville, 1t AIS, s:15 and n pm.
Cosmos-Nooney's circus and Saude-
Vile. at 1 pm. and every two hours
thereafter.
strand-valdeville. 2:45. $50. ss45
and II pm.
Gayety "hngle Jingle" at 2:15,
3:45 and 1858, pm.
Capitol-"Follies Of New York." at
1:ls, s:15 and II pm.
Metropolitan-Jacki Coogan, photo
play, at II an. 1880. $3.50, $40. 1870
and $3.50 pm.
Rialto-Jack Holt. Call Of the
North. at IL am, 1880, $3.50. $40.
Palace-BettS Compson. ''The Little
Minister" at II am, 2:22, AIT. 6:02,
7:4S and s:AS pm
Columbia-Mary Pickford. Little
Lord Faultleroy" at 1880 am. 1880.
2:4o. 4:45. and,s pm.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
GIVES "NouNeEsT" BALL.
cs untry Home Board to
Have Il ew Year Event.

Members Of sthe Children's Country
Home board arse completing plans for
the brightest. Youngest" ball ever
\given in washington. to take place
op January 2. according to an an
BY making our ball the great sue
cess that we hope iit will be we shall
make possible d. New Year of health
for many of the >undernourished and
donyalesoent chifSren of Washing
ton," said Mrs. Soseph L. Letter.
chairman Of the committee on ar
rangements. "A dapce for the sake
Of children must be happy and gay
event, and a New Year ball most of
all. So we plan to make the Chill
dren's Country Home ball an out
standing event for the hundreds OF
people who will take part in 1t, as
we'll as for the children whohl 1t will
help"
Brig. Gen. Charles e. Sawyer has
indorsed the purpose of the childre&s
Home. stating that the child is the
nations best asset" and that the
work of the Childrens Country Home
in making for a. better childhood was
warmly to be commended. ~
Evening star., 1921-12-31
MR.. HOOVER HONORED.

presented with the honorary degree
Of doctor of technical science from
tho Prague Technical University of
Czechoslovakia at ceremonies held last
last night at the Czechoslovakian lega-
tipn. The degree was presented by the
minister, DR.. Stepanek.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
Special Film Features

Special Fill
NEW STANTON 9Th & c SITS. NE.
WILL ROGERS. SYLVIA DREAMER
And the Wonderful Child Performers.
Jeanette Trelaol. Robert De Nilbliss. in
"A POOR RELATION"
Also the Great Sunshine Comedy,
| .BUSINESS is BUSINESS"
NEW THEATER Sss .s4asSsn sth s.; Sc
ALLcoMEDY NIGHT.
CRANDALL'S METROPOLITAN ~ Tan
LAST DAY.yACKIE cooGAN: in my
R9f LAkRY AR sEM9S EN9 scHw.RHz in THE sAM A,S
LIN yIRTUoso.
SPECIAL new YEAR EVE PERFORM
TOMORROW-RICHARD BARTHELMESS.
in ''ToL'ABLE DAVID.''
| CRANDALL'S KN.ckERBoGkER ,s,, II u, G"; .s
Daily Holiday Mats. go. Through Jan. 2.
rqaASEhShAs RslSch TaEkn Mks MksshAs Ana noy1sA
SPECIAL MATINEE ATTRACTIoN. JoHN:
ny REH's LONDON PUNCH AND JUDY
ToMoRRiow-RIcHARD BARTHELMEss.
in "TOL ABLE DAVID" And HARRY
POLLARD. in THE CORNER POCKET"
CRANDALL'S Theate1; Te9,%hcz.R;s: 9th s = sts: e:
MACK sESSETT's "swEErHEART
sPEciAL MIDNIGHT PERFORMANCE SAT
oMoRRow-HARoLDL LLOYD. in NEVER
WEAKESiI " :.4RiSkrp. And IRVING CUMMINGS
CRANDALL'S SaXoY a.. .na THEaTEs Ga, Err
ToDAY.BEN TURPIN. in HOME tai
NORTHERN TRAIL" ADDED MAT
NEE ATTRACTION. HURRICANE
roMoRRowMHotsE nHaSa NJ 5ti PETERS, in THE
MAN FROM LOST RIVER" And HAR.
R3cr RY POLLARD. Pc in THE CORNER
CRANDALL'S ssy AyhssE Fa: ave. sR.NP s'E'
rohAFfhoMAs MATS RM PA1Ef 5EFfsksss aM IN Rp
aHARSs yAx M!SktF AFk1cAs eHssr sHf ca5.9SB: sS1.
CANE HUTCH" No. IL.
SPECIAL SGA :, NEW j y YEAR EVE PERFORM
rSHShRD%HSTSE SS FRSM SsT nlEEn RHTERs Aha % HATH
RY POLLARD. in 1.-THE CORNER
CRANDALL'S .ro1Io a. Il St. 1HEArER s:n.
Rs1y HOlisak Mats Nav 25o 30 TnE1gsRR sRoosa asn
AGE" And MACK sENNETT.s NED,
MATiNEE ATTRACTION. HURRICANE
roMoRRow@ELAiNE dn HAMMERsTE1N. in
HE,N THE WAY 4. fGvA OF ma MAIPo boGMS1Fs ArS FES
Evening star., 1921-12-31
WALTERS ART GALLERIES

: rhs s'Peor Association" Of Baltimore, is
authorized 70 say the Gallsries Of NJ; \.
Wsitsrs, Charles. and Centre sts.. VII bs
urdsys of January. February. March and
April, and also Easter Monday and 22nd
February, between tho hours OF II and
O'Clock.
Tickets Of admission. Afty cents each. may
bs ordered or purchased ut the once Of the
Family Wslfars Association, Pratt B Calvert
Sts,; the B1lvedere Hotel, the Stafford Hotel,
BaItimore; and also At Harris 3 eAafer Co.,
1908 St., Washington, D. O.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
COUNTY MILK PRODUCERS
WILL DISCUSS VITAL MATTT

The attendance of every farmer in the
New London district of the New Ing
land Milk Producers Association is look
ed for at the annual meeting Of the DIS
trict association IN Norwich, Monday
November q, at one o'clock in the after
noon at the farm bureau office in the
Shannon building. Assistant Manager
W. p. Davis Of the Central Association
will be present to discuss some Of The
important problems which confront tn;
dairy industry of New England at the
present time. While the meeting is lrri-
marty for members of the association
the invitation to attend is extenIAd to all
farmers.
Among the important matters which
Will be brought up for discussion by Mr.
Davis will be the question of surplus
milk and the price which can be secured
for it under present conditions. This
Is vital matter With the daryInen as
the return for surplus milk is now so
low that it materially reduces the net
return to the farmer, even with q good
price FOR market milk. He viii also dis
cuss the mi price in New England IS
compared with other sections of the
country and the price of milk as com
pared with other sections of the country
and the price of milk as compared with
the prices of other farm products.
A general discussion of the future of
the dairy industry is expected and GEN
eral policies will be defined The New
England Milk Producers Association is
recognized as one Of the strongest milk
marketing organizations of the country
| and its future policy will probably be
! IN line with the national policy which is
being worked out by the special commit
/ tee selected by the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation Richard Pattae, mar
| aging director - the New England As
! ISOLATION, is chairman of this national
committee. His selection to this place
Of leadership is a recognition Of the place
which the New England Association has
made for itself among the dairy mar
/ keting organizations of the country.
This meeting is one of 50 similar
meetings which will be held in the or
gained districts of New England next
week. The meetings in Connecti,ut will
| be attended by Mr.. Davis AMI Carl A,
Smith, manager Of the northe~n market
! district, and other members q the as
ISOLATION staff viii speak at tire other
;'meetings, all trying to give the dairy.
men in all districts an idea Of the big
ness and importance Of the business In
Which they are engaged.
The New London District of the assn
citation IS well organized. with locals Ir
the following towns: Bozrah, Jewett
City, Lebanon, Lisbon, North Stonins.
ton, Preston-Ledyard, sprague-Fra nKlin
The president Of the district IS VIM. F
Clark of Lebanon. the secretary Of FIRE,
NJ. Abel Of Lebanon.
All farmers in any Of the towns lis
Or any other farmers who find It eonven
lent to come to this meeting are expActe
to attend and take part in the discus
sions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
RED CROSS ROLL CALL IN CITY

From the moment It starts on it's err
rand of mercy knowing no sect, color
or creed the chief thought of those di-
recting it's course q that full value
shall be received for every penny. That
this aim is more than achieved is man
fest when one considers the loyal army
Of volunteer Red Cross workers. con-
tributing their time and labor to Red
Cross activities, thus giving the Red
Cross dollar a value not attainable by
the ordinary dollar.
The story of the Red Cross dollar will
undoubtedly be interesting to many Red
Cross members In brief 1t follows:
Fifty cents of every dollar membership
is retained by the chapter which col
lects it. That half dollar remains right
IN the local community and is used by
the Red Cross chapter to promote use
full activities which may include: Help
| ing the disabled fighting men and their
families, always the prime obligation of
the Red Cross cooperation with the au-
thorities in fighting disease and making
| the community a healthier place in which
! to live; teaching first aid in factories,
| schools, or railroad yards teaching home
| hygiene and nursing, carI of the sick and
! proper selection of foods; making over
worn garments for the needy children of
| their own community and for the desti-
| tute children of Europe; financing and
assisting public health nurse IN keep
| ing the community we'll making the
community ready for disaster emergen-
| Giles cooperating with other organiza-
tons for the development Of better
community spirit
| The remaining fifty cents is forward
| ed to National Red Cross headquarters
| in Washington. This part of the dollar
travels furthest for, in conjunction with
funds composed of voluntary contribu-
tons it is at once put to work relieving
distress in many parts of the world,
teaching health rules and sanitation and
establishing or helping to establish hos
pitfalls in others, extending to welfare or
CARNATIONS and government agencies
everywhere the benefits Of the organlza-
tons vast experience with human prob
lens Upwards of twenty-five European
countries have received help in varying
degrees from the American Red Cross
since the armistice In a number of these
countries the organization is still active
to the extent of providing medical treat
ment for millions of sickly and under
nourished children.
In addition to its work overseas some
of the second fifty cents is kept busy
in the United States rendering many
services to the thousands of disabled men
in hospitals to the able-boded soldiers
sailors and marines in the army camps
to the families of these men it pro
vides the fund which Is Immediately
available for relief work In case of ex
!, p,osions, forest fires, tornadoes and other
disasters; it makes possible the close CO.
operation with the FEDERAL public health
service and the strengthening Of tbs
F. oo11ntryy'S NURSING resources
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
RAIN AND WARMER TODAY;
CLEAR, COLDER TOMORROW

Norwich chapter Of the Red Cross Is
the fifth annual roll call
through a house to house canvass in the
city and solicitation in the business
houses ana the mills and manufactures.
The city has been divided into dis
tricts which have been assigned to chair
men. with assisting committees, and the
work is proceeding actively towards Sc
curing the $4,000 which is the aim for
the Norwich chapter The citizens have
the opportunity to aid the Red Cross
work by taking out 81. IS, or $40 mem
berships.
The roll call work began on Armistice
Day and Is to continue until Thanks
giving. The following are the chair
men named:
East Side, Mrs. Joseph Higgins; Yam
tic. Mrs A. J. Bailey; Cliff street sec
ton. Mrs John B. Dat; Thamesville'
Mrs. George F. Lee; Boswell avenue,
Mrs. R. NJ. Powers; Broadway, Mrs.
Charles H Preston Church street and
Jail Hill, Miss Emma Dawber: Washing
ton street. Mrs. f. Howard Baker; Bean
Hill. Mrs. Richard Carter Sachem street
and Falls. Mrs. LOUIS R. Porteous Nor
WITCH Town, Miss Elizabeth Huntington
Mckinley avenue, Mrs. J. J. Donohue
G-eenevi1Ie. Mrs. W. s. Murray, Mrs
Frank Mclaughlin, Miss Hazel Ban7eld
West side. NIrs H. N. Lerou, Mrs. Har-
~ Ward; Laurel Hill, Mrs William
Baker assisting business section and
manufactures. Eben Learned, Charles
F. Wells. Clarence E. Carpenter.
Town of Franklin-Mrs. Albert stiles
The Red Cross Dollar.
No one can make a dollar go further
than the Greatest Mother in the War.
/ Stretching the one hundred cents she
/ receives annually from each of her sons
and daughters until nations and peoples
! in all parts of the earth feel her merci-
/ ful touch she sets a shining example il
/ thrift
/ Additions proof Of her remarkable abil
! ftv to find something IN the cupboard t.
meet every appeal, no matter whence i
NAV come, was evidenced recently in TIL
announcements that she had contributed
/ s.. 25O. 900 for relief of the starving mil
lions in China $4,000 in medical sup
plies for famine-stricken Russia 500,
GOO in the committee of distinguished
/ Americans gathering money for the ali
Of homeless women and children in Ire
land: S230.000 to help the thousand
made destitute by the disastrous food a
Pueblo Col.
Dollar membership fees, to consider
able extent makes possible the human
and the educational work of the Amer
lean Red Cross at home and abroad
Each dollar paid during the coming Re
B., Cross Roll Call to be held betwee
Armistice Day, November II an
Thanksgiving day. November "a will b
spread over large part of the world.
From the moment it starts on its er
rand Of mercy, knowing no sect, colo
or creed, the chief thought of those di
recting its course IS THAI full value sha
he received for every penny. That thi
aim is more than achieved is NANTES
when one considers the loyal army &
volunteer Red Cross workers, contribut
ing their time and labor to Rec eros
d activities, thus giving the Red Cross do
lar a value not attainable by the ordir
airy dollar.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
ROTARIANs PLANNING FOR
BOYS THANKSGIVING DINNER

One Of the brightest and most enter
tanning meetings of the Norwich Rotary
club was held on Wednesday noon at
the Wauregan hotel with an exceptional
" large number present. President Lu-
cius Briggs presided at the meeting and
William G. Park as song leader kept
the club tremendously agile. The Wis
iting Rotarians. those who attended the
WARRINGTON game and the insura nee
men present, were called upon for selec-
lions and graciously responded, the fea-
ture number being the Yale supporters
with their college songs.
The feature Of the luncheon was Rob
ert Tersseman, a former Keith enter
tainer. who was in the recruiting service
overseas in England, who told of the
humorous side of the grim business o.
getting recruits. Mr.. Tesseman is very
versatile entertainer, possessing not onl!
an unusual ability for story telling, bu
very pleasing voice and was heard in ;
number Of songs. Mr.. Tesseman IS II