davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-03-18

oach and bore the oarmarIa Of be,
ing tight game. However when
the second quarter started Grand
Ridge stepped out and at the end OF
the halt the count stood II TO Z in
their favor, Danway was held to
only point made via the free throw
method
IN the last half nmway scored 4
moro free throws, while Grand Ridge
added 6 more points to their count.
Following Is the score.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-03-18

the second over time period, practi.
cdlly won the game for the Ottawans
against Wedron might be sent in at
any minute. Duffy will play center
ana Sapp aud Harboldt will play the
guards.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-03-18
Have The Best

Critics have hailed "if Winter
Comes" as the greatest book Of dec
ade. The first instaIment Of this
brilliant novel by A. S. M. Hutohin-
SON will appear in The Free Trader
journal Monday, March 27.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-03-18
Wcdron %.

Missed free throws-P. Mathiesen,
L. l. Ness, 5; a, EmmersOn, ?; l. VII.
knsun, |; l.. AnsOn, I.
Grand Ridge, 18; Danway, 9.
In the second elimination game
Grand Ridge girls had an easy time
with the girls outfit OF Danway, The
Grand Ridge team held the upper
hand throughout the entire encoun-
ter. At the end OF the first period
the count was knotted at points
Evening star., 1922-12-05
CITIZENS FEDERATION
TO Be INVESTIGATED
Sixteenth Street Highlands Group
Wants to Know How Representa-
tive Central Body Is.

Investigation of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations to determine
whether that body is really repre-
sentative of the various citizens as
sociations was ordered at meeting
Of the Sixteenth Street Highlands Cit
liens Association. at the Sixth Pres
byterian Church. last night. Follow
ing the adoption of a resolution to
this effect, it was announced by &.
r. Woodson. president. that a commit
tee would be named by the chair at
the next meeting for this purpose.
The committee will make a thorough
study of the functions Of the body.
resolution was also adopted to
have a committee of ten appointed to
look into the feasibility of establish
ing a community house in the vicinity
represented by the Sixteenth Street
Highlands Association. This commit
tee will be appointed by the president
upon his return, he having been
called out of town for few days.
1t was decided to have the secretary
send letter to the chief of the fire
fire plugs in the neighborhood. to see
if they are in good working order, so
as to prevent a repetition Of the re-
cent affair on the Conduit road. when
church burned down. believed to
have been due to the delay in getting
a stream of water in time.
The question of people having the
right to have dog kennels in the
neighborhood was discussed at some
length. 1t was argued that several
people had dog kennels which were
the source of a great deal of annoy
ance to their neighbors. The commit
tee on laws was asked to look into the
matter.
John D. Rhode presided during the
latter part of the meeting.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
NORTHEAST SCHOOL
READY FOR OPENING
Citizens Celebrate Compile
ton of Work Costing
$4,000.

| John Burroughs School, 18th and
| scene last night of an enthusiast site
celebration of two-fold significance
(! in recognition OF the opening of Edu-
cation week, which is being observed
throughout the nation. and in honor
of the completion of the structure
providing new school facilities.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou. superintend-
ent OF schools. congratulated the COM
munity on having the most expen-
sive eight-room primary school in the
District or Columbia, at cost of ap-
proximately s21S.00O. The high cost
of building. DIR. BalIou said. had been
almost prohibitive to enlarging the
Washington school-building program
to meet the needs. and that program
| was still far behind. Two million
needed, he said, to provide adequate
facilities.
Representative Ii Speaker.
Representative -Adolphus p. Nelson of
| Wisconsin made an appeal that Ameri-
cans return to the fundamental ideals
or the forefathers. founded in the home.
school, church and state. Representa-
| tive Nelson deplored the nervous sensa-
| tionalisn which he declared has per-
meated all branches of life. and recon-
| mended the people think 'soberly Of the
| problems Of life and civilization The
| national ideal Of sympathetic co-opera-
ton. he said. should be instiIled into
| the heart of America.
/ History Of School Given.
| The history of the John Burroughs
School. and the story of how it was OBJ
[ tanned for the community, were sketched
| by William S. Torbert. former president
of the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association and chairman of its school
| committee A portrait Of John Bur-
roughs was presented to the school by
SCHUYLER S. Symons. Of the citizens as
soclation. and accepted by SeIden NJ
Ely. supervising principal Of schools. Mr..
Ely also spoke on the high value of
| education.
The chairman of the evening was Ira
! b. Nutter. chairman of the committee
on schools of the citizens association.
| A musical program was presented by
| the Woodbridge Orchestra, and by SOLO
lists. Miss Gladys Price and Earl Car
bauh.
The meeting was arranged Jointly bv
the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens AS
sociation. the Langdon-John Burroughs
Parent-Teachers' Association, and the
John Burroughs Parent-Teachers' AS
sociation.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
URGE SENATOR COUzENS
FOR D. c. COMMITTEE
North Washington Citizens Want
Better Car Service, Following
Fatal Accident.

Extending sympathy to the family
Of Mrs. Alice L. Jones of 24a0 North
Capitol street. who was killed by a
ore-man street car Thanksgiving
evening. the North Washington Citi-
zens' Association. at a meeting last
night at the United Brethren Church,
in a resolution. said this and other
street car accidents might be pre-
ventable with more care and atten-
tion to the reasonable demands of
our citizens Such attention, the
stead of continued defiance on the
part of the railway company" The
resolution was introduced by Wash
fngton Topham and was unanimously
passed by the association.
The association. on motion Of Mr..
Topham: passed a resolution petition
ing the Senate committee on committees
to appoint Senator James Couzens Of
Michigan a member Of the Senate COM
mittee on the District Of Columbia. The
resolution pointed out that the associa-
tion looked forward with confidence
sress in the most liberal and con-
structive treatment of the needs of
the District.
A motion by w. j. Lang. opposing
bonding Of automobile drivers in
Washington, was passed by the as
sociation.
Robert NJ. Yost was elected presi-
dent of the association. succeeding
Charles II. Mayors. Other officers
elected follow: Vice presidents, ]. D.
Ashford and G. w. Numbers: secre-
tary. A. G. Casey. and treasurer, H.
T. Grumbrecht. Mr.. Ashford and w.
J Lang were elected delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associafjona
F. W. Libbey gave a brief talk on the
duties of residents of Washington
during the Shrine convention next
June.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
Citizens Duty to Vote'' Stumps
D. e.. Schools as Education Tonic

women who have contributed most to
the building of the nation. Here rise
noble buildings. each distinctive not
only in its architectural features, but
each vested with its own historical
values.
Access to Congress.
The children of the schools have
free access to the halls of Congress. the
various departments. the beautiful
Library Of Congress. that treasure house
Of knowledge known as the National
Museum. and may even tread unmolested
the sacred precincts of the Supreme
Court of the United States.
In an atmosphere so charged with
the story of Americas greatness it
would be strange if a lofty sense of
patriotic pride were not implanted in
the hearts Of the younger generation.
In times past the teachers. so far as
circumstances have permitted. have
availed themselves of the opportunities
that are presented at every turn to sup
plement the narrow instruction of the
schoolroom. by visits to places of ma
tional interest. hut such excursions are.
of course. limited by the degree of pub
lie approval and by the will of the au-
thorities."
Evening star., 1922-12-05
SON, II, BLACKENS
HIS FATHERS EYE:
PEACE BOND ASKED

George w. Sues, a patent attorney,
appeared in Police Court yesterday
with one Of his eyes nearly closed and
blackened by a blow from the fist Of
his seventeen-year-old son. Campbell
Sues. The father on the witness stand
told the court that when he had remon-
strated with his son for keeping had
company and late hours, the boy had
cursed him in vile language and then
struck him. knocking him down.
When Judge Hardison asked him if
he did not think it would do the boy
good to send him to Jail Mr.. Sues
pleaded with the judge to place him
under a peace bond instead.
A sentence Of six months was entered
against the boy, and he was then placed
on probation after Judge Hardison de.
iivered q lecture to him.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
CAR SMASHES TRUCK.
SERIOUSLY INJURING ONE
Auto Fells Mrs. William Gilden.
horn and Child Is Hurt in Georgia
Avenue Collision.

A motor truck. belonging to Little
field & Alvord. Frank Newton. Pas
F street. in charge. while making a
turn In front of 1714 14th street yes
terday afternoon. was struck bv a
Capital Traction car. operated by Mo-
torman Alfred Jackley. 1903 A street
northeast. Harry Walker, colored
21ls + street. an occupant of the
truck. was thrown to the street. He
was taken to Emergency Hospital.
where he was treated for a fractured
hip and arm.
Mrs. William Gildenhorn. 1929
pennsylvania avenue. last night about
3 O'Clock was knocked down bv an
automobile driven by Clarence W.
Chamberlain. 90l 11th street north
east near 18th and streets. She
was taken TO Emergency Hospital /
and treated for an injury to her body.
Morris Silver. 1247 Shepherd street
| was driver Of an automobile that col
lided with street car at Georgia
avenue and Quebec street last night
about Sis O'Clock. Walter Smith Six
years old. 419 Irving street. occupant
of the automobile, received an in
jury to his face
Mrs. Mattingly and her four-year-
old daughter. Sabina. residing at 5S7
18th street northeast. were struck by
an automobile last night while at
| were taken to Emergency Hospital,
where physicians examined them and
reported they had received no in
juries.
Edward Moore, 16 E street south
| west, was driver of an automobile
| that struck and broke an electric
light near 9th and Q streets yes
terday. Moore was not hurt.
Margaret Shugrue, 1888 18th street,
| while crossing the street in front
of her home last night. was knocked
down by an automobile driven by
Israel Cafritz, 1867 18th street, and
cut about the head and face. She
| was treated at the home of Dr.. j. J.
Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
GIVE BAGPIPE SERENAOE.
Walls of City Club Resound as st
Andrews Society Meets.

The skirl of pipes of Scotsmen-or
a bagpipe serenade-made the walls
Of the City Club auditorium ring last
night at the annual business meeting
Washington.
Twenty new members were elected.
| including eight members of tn"
| Washington Pipe Band. which now
becomes affiliated with the society.
| The bandsmen were clad in kits.
Officers elected included Fred W.
Mackenzie. president: George Wright.
| first vice president: W. T. Galliher.
second vice president: Robert Watson.
secretary, and John NJ. McLachlen.
| treasurer. The fifty-ninth annual
! held January % 1923
Evening star., 1922-12-05
MORE WAR HONORS GIVEN.
Two Awarded d. S. C. Five D. S.
M. and One Cited for Gallantry.

The distinguished service cross for
extraordinary heroism in action in
France has been awarded by Presi-
dent Harding to Second Lieut.. Mar
shall G. Peabody. deceased, formerly
of the 306th Machine Gun Battalion.
nth Division, a native of ST. Croix.
Mimi. and to Sergt. Arthur J. Cum
derson. formerly of the 1S1st In
fantry. $50 Division. resident of
Chicago. Ill.
The distinguished ser-ice medal for
exceptionally meritorious services in
the world war has been awarded to
Brig. Gen. John E. stephens de-
ceased. formerly of Tennessee. whose
widow. Mrs. John +. Stephens. lives
at the Westmoreland, this city; to
Col. Raymond F. Bacon. chemical
warfare service. of Pittsburgh. Pa. i:
to Col. Luke Lea. field artillery of
Nashville. Tenn: to Maj Redmond
c. Stewart. judge advocate generals
department. of Eccleston, Md. and
to Maj. Earl Connell. Medical Corps.
of New York city.
Posthumous citation for gallantry
in action in France has been issued
in the case of First Lieut.. Will
helmus NJ. Rice, formerly of the 11Ith
Infantry. 2sth Division. who was
killed while making a hazardous
reconna issance in a critical situation.
He was native of Auburn, N. y.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
HOLDS CHRISTMAS SALE.
Southern Industrial Educational
Association Raising Funds.

The Southern Industrial Educa-
tional Association is holding a spe-
ciaI Christmas sale at the exchange.
1928 Connecticut avenue. 1t will
close December IS.
The exhibition this year is of many
new weavings in cotton. wool and
linen: baskets, old-time quilts. hook
ed rugs and colonial bedspreads tuft-
ed and knotted in the candle wicking.
Proceeds of the sale will go to the
schools in the southern Appalachian
mountain district and the workers
in their mountain homes.
Mrs. ]. Lowrie Bell. Mrs. Charles
Henry Butler, Mrs. r. II. Liggett,
Miss Julia D. Strong. Mrs. Richard
wainwright, Mrs. c. W. Wetmore and
Mrs. David White are trustees of the
association.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
TRAFFIC v1o1AToRs FINED.

In the Traffic Court yesterday these
defendants were convicted of VIOLA
ton of the traffic regulations and
sentenced to pay the fines indicated: ::
Dean. violating several traf-
&c regulations. fined $45; Melvin
Pepofsky. similar offenses, fined SAT.
The fines were paid.
In the United States branch of po-
lice Court Bart Pope was fined $50 for
concealed weapons, which he
paid.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
This Is the Danger Season

Your doctor'fl tell you to
watch out for the sudden
changes in these mixed days
of chill and warmth. And your
food doctor" advises you to
protect food against them by
keeping your refrigerator at
all even temperature. An even
temperature not only insurcs
against deterioration in food.
but is far more economical i'll
the long run.
4 regular smttIy OF pare. elcd',
-fn;crie0u Ice means better rcfrigrrd-
ton. better food aud Il lo5rrr ice bill.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
PUSHING DYER BILL.
Association of Colored People to
Keep Up Efforts.

The National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People de.
clared in a statement last night com
mentine on the Dyer bill that it "has
no intention of lessening its efforts
to abolish lynching."
"The abandonment of the bill by
the republican leaders in the Sem
ate," it said. will have far-reaching
effects upon the colored people OF
the whole country. OF prime impor-
tance will be the political effect
upon negro voters in those northern
states where they hold the balance
of power or vote in such numbers
that they are a political factor"
Evening star., 1922-12-05
DEDICATE SCHOOL ANNEX,
Officials Speak at "Open House" for
Parents

Dedicatory exercises for the newly
erected annex to the Buchanan School
at 18th and f streets southeast were
begun at the school at o'clock this
afternoon. Addresses were made b,
DR.. Frank w. BaIIou. superintendent,
of schools: Mrs. Mabel D. Gates. presi.
dent of the Buchanan Parent-Teach-
ers' Association. and Miss NJ. r. Nc.
Causlen, pricaipaI of the school.
"Open house" was extended to the
patrons of tine school throughout the
afternoon, and many parents of the
children made an inspection of tho
new two-sotry brick annex. which
contains eight classrooms. The Blu
chanan School. with the addition. IS Z
Sixteen-room building
Evening star., 1922-12-05

How to discuss The Citizens Duty
to Vote"--one of the topics designat-
ed by the bureau of education for
the observance of American Educa-
ton weeks a problem which faced
the District public school teachers.
How could they go about it,"
questioned statement issued by
Superintendent of Schools Ballou.
Unconscious Irony.
washington is the only spot under
the flag where autocratic rule OBJ
talns. so that the admonition to
Washinstonians not to neglect the
duty of citizenship is the very re-
hnement of unconscious irony.
Patriotism cannot thrive in any
community on the neglect or depriva-
tton of the citizens chance for the
full exercise of his rights and duties.
Popular education is essential to
the success of a democratic govern
ment Without it the people lose
their ability to protect themselves
and promote effectively the common
interests.
President Of Schools.
Thomas Jefferson in his later life
wrote:
"a system Of general instruc ton
which shall reach every description
OF our citizens. from the richest to
the poorest. as it was the earliest. SO
will 1t be the latest of all the public
concerns in which I shall permit my
self to take interest
when he had reached the summit
OF all the public concerns to which
he had devoted his extraordinary
talents even while President of the
United States he accepted the presi-
dency OF the board of trustees of the
public schools of Washington and. as
an indication of his practical interest.
made contribution of $500 toward
the maintenance of the free public
schools then about to be organized.
From that day to this the public
schools have never been out OF touch
with national affairs. Two Presidents
nave sent their sons to our public
schools. while the children of cabin ct
members. senator's, representatives
foreign ministers and of men high in
command in Army and Navy circles
are found in ever-increasing numbers
on our rolls.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
Pupils in Ignorance.

While pupils of schools in any in
significant village in this country ac-
auire a practical knowledge of the
small units of government, such as
the processes of selection Of town,
county and state officers through the
ballot. our pupils remain in ignorance
of these elementary but essential
operations of government
These experiences our children are
missing. but when it comes to the
largest unit of government-that of
the nation. the immense advantage
our pupils have in this respect is ap-
parent. Here they live at the heart
of the nation. Here are the memorials
in stone and bronze Of the men and
Evening star., 1922-12-05

Beans reach maturity twice as rap
idly under electric light as in daylight
aI0np
Evening star., 1922-12-05

North Of Hudson bay there are 10000
square miles Of practically unknown ter
ritory.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

The first military band was heard in
England in 1855.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL. MEETING; W THE STOCK
holder, nr ..rf,r Real Estate Title Insurance
Company Of the district of Columbia. for the
Iurp,.>c of rIrrt;nr fifteen t-u>tees OF the
'.mpsny for the sn>''inS year is 10 hc held AT
.a Tuesday. January @ fH.3. at o'clock pm
rni.> will hs opened at : "'"i"k and c'osed at
2 n'ccch u M. Books for the transfer Of stock
VIII h. cln>r., from Decemhor 30. is2:. I"
.'aruary y. 1873. loth dates inclusive. GEoR6E l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26

MOTOR Co. with capital OF $1,000 o0n
In IT'S journal of commerce and
finance for August made public 10.
any the National Bank q. Commerce
mas very interesting table showing
the ground that has been covered in
me progress that has been made in
genera! business Exports for IN.
Hfsl half OF 1921 !; 4. pointed on,
ar" only Si,sle.00O 900. aga!ns, -
o"t,ooV,0cO for the same period o,
1871, largely due 20 lower prl,es
but freiEht car !oadings exclus,y. n.
Goa! TO July were is,so+.oOc. agalns,
t.soI 900; pis non production, 10
70! 900 tons. against 9.t2s.0oo. stool
inGoi production. l3.tss 600. aEsirs,
100000; AUTOMOBILE" production
i"' 90. against $4,000. building con
tracts lses,ooc.co. sRains, ii.oss. :
oVe'ooo: cotton consumption. 2sss
ooo bhIe@, against 2,5lo 600. New YORK.
bank clearing. ,,n. ,,h A. ~ -
against @ss.ois.ooo.ooo. \ large mum
Der OF other Interesting Items are
given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26

coo,.r n Tsraa together with the alb
senc- g: AT" news 10 indicate IL. prove
i".nt IN tho str!ke situation.
sem -nent az th!S time APPEARED % be
eafene.y oenrish. but grow!nG 9ppGsitiou
20 th- decline around $3.50 for october
gradually checked the ceiling movement
ami started r demand from shorrr which
secHr,. very ~idespr.ad and active be
toie 'ht clos" An Amos; perpendicular
atHhLc. OF ovor 50 points fsofn the low
~, TOOK place IN the les; hour and in
G.,.H nDt .n'g heavs covering. ou. a
who ~s:t impressed with the nersist.rt
rep2;ts y, dhmaxs IN Texas from hot
Therc increased toward ,he end ., ;h.
session creating the tsi!ef that possibly
recent reports CT rrop improreTnrnt md
been exaggerated The opening was
S'.HF ar! points lower to roiu'
h.ghe-. Cables wer. better than due. and
mere vas fair amour; o! buying FOR
VA stree account, which however, Dis
sHosa'ca ns 'he inarke' began :;s Very
ne ruidtle ~ th~ day there uAs a very
,,lI- huy'rK our Il was evident from
Het was considerably oversola
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
COTTON FLUCTUATIONS
ARE WIDE AND RAPID

NEW ORLEANS. JAY a-F.uc.uatfons
IN cotton we're wide and rapid today the
,nhrhet az one time being extremely soft
nut Tai!yinG sharply Laser and retaining
nus -'rdaiE"SS 20 the close wnen the list
showed net gains on the day OF 10 70
Points, A. one stage q. the session nricss
wore 10 TO u points higher Than yester-
DAY hnais. from which they slumped 20
.ssS.s - 70 IS points below October
Eaoeu az nigh as gU cents a pound
rel! on tn: 2oto and closed at aS5
~ WIS highly nervous mRrke, I'm tho
-dIIS ,'nhine owing To conflicting views
rrssbnTuihS weather conditions IN the
Mrrstc7h pet tarticular!v in Texas
mere was also much uncertainty over
he sp"t situation in tho Vest. On Claims
Oh Ec bv hot weather and high
Wt'os me 'HarReF rose TO its highest
nv icIl sharply on private predictions
OF ram Tor western sections OF Te1a.
hno reports or an easier spot b.as There
was also much selling when the r,mor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26

CHICAGO. July 25--Cattie: rsce.pi. &
90: beef steers. steady 10 strong spot.
snade hisne, top 'na,nred r:eefs 1888
calves steady 20 So higher: buia vea.ert
tSd9t3: Few TO packers. s.T5 Others clor.
lnT generally steady: butchers 3nlaSTj
bo;oEna bulls mostly l.6o1i7 few as
hogs receipts. 5000: opened steady
~ 70 ,Sr higher on best light and medium
We Eht tchers: closed weak bes; lights.
10 % &c lower: others IS 20 20 lower
oar!y TOP. i.0. bulk good butchers % Is n
10 -. packers mostly sf3Ts50: hold lover
isneTal: Wis steady. s.I6 -. -
Sheep: receipts. le.oo: mostly steady. top
western lambs. 1855. sho-: G.-E choi,-
nAtivcs 1919 20 city buiehers packers
~; n.;3y. cur, nativ co6, nnnosu% 90 o,
western ewes. -. has, feeder lamb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
LIBERTY LOAN BOND MARKET.
BY fFedk z. Noliing 4 Co
, !nvea.mcn: Pankers
PRICES ADVANCE IN
NEW YORK MARKET
fBy Associated pr...,

NEW YORK. July "a Siol,n, h,s,.
Bronx, COTTON market today apparently
close lose 70, It was followed in tsa s 70 a
wpin, ISi an equally excited advance
hn, n,n ana the under,one was very ar nn'
,"ote tue selling movement cujnipatn'i
tom, lions had declined undor The ., ! p"s,
c csrSht, c.S o reaching 3os7 and De.
der ,nr the previous nights close and aro, nn,
To- per pale below the highest ~ oI ihn
senson. Under q cents ston-io,, n,, INC
were REACHED and there was !ss, o ,,.cs
ony,hg ihan had been expected rar,
10 ne rradic;!on for less shower wsar hus
IN the East aud for possible rains me-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
Big Corn Crop In E.aeI.

F@EDNRICKSBURG. VA. July -
The prospects for great corn crop
were never better in this section. One
prominent citizen OF Essex County.
larg" land owner, has This season
in corn three fields. one containing
25o acres. another $50 acres, and q
'niTd one OF 100 acres. He has p to
tai or thirty-two teams working
these fields, but when labor is
scarce he falls back on his tractors
and keeps things moving.