davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-02-03
MY LOSS-YOUR GAIN

No use loving and keeping mer- ehandise. It's for sale. If one price won't sell it, cut to bedrock. That's what I'm doing. What Is left is New clean stoek-Woolen and cot ten hosiery. Leather fleece lined mitts, all wool mitts, and gloves, beads, handkerchiefs, fancy dress combs. middy Ties, coat buttons eorsets 24-28 sizes. Ribbons as sorted. Any price is better than paying storage. My loss your gain. You don't want winter goods in summer time. That's why I am cut ting to cost on whats left.
 MRS. D'ORSAY.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-03

MT. and Mrs. Joe Quigley left for their home in the Kantishna last night.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-03

Attorney R. F. Roth, who came down from Fairbanks yesterday, left for the south last night on a business trip to the Canyon district.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-03

DOG FOR SALE-Good leader. S40.00. Frank Frey, first place be- low Russian John, on Panama river
The Nenana news., 1923-02-03

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Earheart came in from Healy yesterday on
 a brief shopping visit.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
ARRESTS INCREASE 5,6O6
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1923
Dry Law Violations, 5000, in To-
tai Of 66, 6,663-Traffic Rules
Breakers, 2S, ,902.

The District police department made
66,663 arrests during the fiscal year
ending June 80, last, an increase Of
5,606 over the preceding year, accord
ing to figures compiled by Maj. Daniel
Sullivan's statistical experts.
There were S,099 arrests for intoxi-
cation, greater number than in any
other year since the year that ended
June 80, 1917 Five hundred and
twenty-one persons were arrested for
driving vehicles while intoxicated. as
compared with zoo arrests the previ-
liquor laws. for which arrests were
2.57s greater than in the 1922 fiscal
year. Liquor law violations other
than intoXication resulted in 4.131 ar
rests on charges including illegal pos
seSstonfi selling, transporting, manu-
facture, illegal possession of stills,
drinking in public, failure to pay
revenue tax. false issuance of pre-
scriptions and conspiracy to violate
the Volstead act.
Traffic law violations caused 2S,992
arrests, 3.076 more than in 1922 Ar
sault with intent TO kill, robbery,
were fewer than the two preceding
years. Twenty-siX arrests were
made for murder, twenty for man
slaughter, seven on charges of assault
with intent to kill. 312 for assault
with dangerous weapon, 1865 for rob-
berry, 435 for housebreaking and 313
for grand larceny.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
The Pet Dog

My dog" said Mrs. Beeswax
Jones. rs valued at ten thousand
bones He is dog beyond compare,
he's scooped the bench shows every
where: i'll royal kennels he was
bred. and queens and kings have
stroked his head. He is a treasure,
| declare. but oh, he is constant
care! With him my times SO oc-
cupied | have to let my children
slide. I'm told the kids are running
wild by garish sights and sounds
beguiled. they roam the streets,
hear it said, when they should all
be tucked i'll bed. But I'm so busy
with my pup cannot go and round
them up. | have to take him OH my
knees and dope his hide to Danish
f1eas; | have to watch him while he
feeds, and see he gets just what he
needs. or he might harbor deadly
germs, and have severe attacks OF
worms. And | contend that it is
wise to give him proper exercise,
and so | lead him by chain around
the parks and down the lane. And
| must supervise his bath; the maid
has often stirred my wrath by get
ting SoapSudS in his eyes and smil-
ing at his anguished cries. And
when I've dolled this priceless hound
| am too tired to chase around and
gather up my children six. and make
them quit their foolish tricks. And
as | said, my noble dog is i'll the
royal catalogue.
(CopyrightD WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
YOUTHS HELD FOR JURY
IN AUTO THEFT CASE
Edward Cook, Herbert Lloyd and
George Bevers Allowed Freedom
on $500 Bonds.

Edward Cook, Herbert Lloyd and
George Bevers, young white men,
charged with taking the automobile
of Ellwood \. McNally from his
garage in Sd street northeast. the
hearing in the United States branch
of Police Court today before Judge
John p. Mcmahon and were held. for
the action of the grand jury. They
were out on $500 bond each and that
bond was renewed
Former Judge Robert Hardison ap-
peared for the defendants. The star
witness for the government was
James William Callan, white boy
sixteen years old, now an inmate at
the reforme school for boys. Callan
was the boy who is said to have
planned the stealing of the automo-
bile. He picked up Cook. Lloyd.
Bevers and Miss Margaret Woodbury..
a fifteen year-old girl, and the party
started for a big time at Atlantic
City. They were without funds and
had to stop their journey to the sea-
shore city for want of gas. They
were arrested at Hammonton, N j.,
and later locked up in the county Jail
at Mays Landing.
The four boys and the girl were
brought back to Washington in the
stolen car by Detectives Connors and
Jett. Callan was later tried and
sentenced in the Juvenile Court and
the girl turned over to the woman's
bureau of the police department.
When arrested, the detectives say, the
party had thirty-tive cents.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

BELASCO-"The Alarm Clock"
comedy, at $50 pm.
KEITH'S-Emma Carus, vaudeville,
at 2:1J and SIS pm.
RIALTO-"Vanity Fair" photoplay.
at IL 80 am, 1880, $3.50, $50, 1880 and
$50 pm.
PALACE-"The Man Next Door,
at 11:20 am. 1:25, $3.50, $50, 1880 and
$40 pm.
COLUMBIA-Jack Holt, in "A Cen
tleman of Leisure" at 1885 am.
1910, 2:25, APO, sos, 1850 and 9:45
pm.
METROPOLITAN children of
Dust" at 11:40 am, 1:40, 3:40, 5:35,
7:40 and 9:45 pm.
CENTRAI.-"The Man Between" at
11:30 am, 1:10, 3, 4:45, 6:25, S:15 and
10 pm.
CRANDALL'S "The Man Who
Waited at 11:10 am, 12:4O, 2:1O,
$40, $40, $40 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
TWO SENT TO JAIL.
Judge Schuldt Hands Out Traic
Sentences.

The session of the Traffic Court
while short yesterday, was snappy
Judge Schuldt handed out some
sentences that gave the defendants
jolt. Two were unable to paw
their fines and were committed to
Jail
Walter +. Brooks, convicted of
violating the law against passing
street cars while loading or unload
ing, drew the fire of the court in a
s25 fine and in default to serve a
IKE number of days in Jail George
Proctor. convicted of operating his
car without the required operators
permit, was fined $50. or twenty days
in Jail. Being without the cash. he
was committed. Proctor is also
charged with driving his car while
drunk He has demanded jury trial
in that case. Charles =. Wagner
charged with driving while drunk,
paid a fine of S7J. Eugene Martin,
charged with reckless driving. paid
500 for his thoughtlessness. Henry
F. Honesty paid $40 for speeding.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
HUNT ESCAPED PRISONER.
Police Seek Elmer Dodson, Who
Fled From Guards.

Police are looking for Elmer Dod-
son, twenty-five years old, convicted
of assaulting a marine. who made
his escape Monday from the Police
Court building while the prisoners
committed were being assembled for
their march from their cellrooms TO
the police van.
Dodson was granted permission to
go to room on the ground floor
from which he escaped through
window and ran west through an exit.
He was chased by Deputy Marshal
Edmunds for two blocks, but sue
ceeded in making his escape. lie had
been sentenced to pay a fine of 500
or in default to serve thirty days i'll
Jail.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
MORE POLICE ON STREETS.

Ten captains of police have been
directed by Maj. sullivan to discon-
tinue the practice Of having emer-
gency men on duty in the police sta
tions The change will mean giving
the forces the services of thirty ad-
ditional men for street duty. The or
der does not apply to the first pre-
cinct. where il is deemed necessary
to have an emergency man on duty
at all times.
Hereafter emergency calls will be
answered by the men on reserve and
members Of the patrol service. While
some of the men in the stations be-
lieve a return to the practice of years
ago will handicap the service in the
precincts. Maj. Sullivan is confident
the services of 90 many more men on
the street will more than offset any
short delays that may occur.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
DRY LAW WOLATORS
LISTED FOR TRIAL
Twenty-Five Cases Set for Hearing.
Thirteen for Today, Twelve
for Tomorrow.

The trial docket of defendants
charged with violations of the nation
al prohibition law for today and tomor-
row is made up of - cases. thirteen
for today and twelve for tomorrow.
The docket follows:
The following cases are set down
for trial today: Charles Strivers.
Joe Avery, George Lee Edelin, Edward
Blackwell. Lawrence Hall Orville
Anderson and William Blackwell.
Ellis Rose and Charles Rice. Louis
Rods and John HARRISON. AlphonZa
Williams. James NJ. Sheahin and
Louise Randall
The following cases were set for
trial for Thursday: Thomas Brown.
Joseph Silver. James Kenny and Mary
Kenney. Clarence Butler. alias Frank
Smith: Othelio Richardson. Theodore
Lee, William Wilson and Joseph Wills.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
TWO-MINUTE TALKS ON
SAFETY.
No.. 9.
DROWNING.

Last year twenty-seven per-
sons. one-third of whom were
children, were drowned in the
District OF Columbia This is
one-tenth of ALI the persons
who met accidental death dur
the fifth largest cause of fatal
accidents in the United States
last year, eXacting toll of
about 1000 lives.
Sometimes we hear of a good
swimmer drowning on account
of cramps, but the majority
lose their lives in this way
through ignorance of how to
take care of themselves in the
water. Every child should be
taught to swim when young, as
children learn quicker than
Parents should see that their
children never go swimming
alone. They should go with an
older person who can swim or
at least "a "buddie" who can
give a warning in case of acci-
dent. Swimming should be re-
stricted to some place which
is supervised and guarded by
regular life-savers.
Swimming with a full stom-
avn 10 udHS CiouS, alt dl IcdSl
two hours after eating before
going in the water. If you
are overheated or extremely
tired, you are not in a fit con-
dition to go swimming: waiting
Il while may save your life.
Persons with heart trouble
should be especially careful
about going into the water.
Never dive into strange
pool without first finding out
the depth and whether there is
any danger of striking rocks.
piles, etc. Don't dive at all
unless the water is deep
enough to do it safely.
Prepared by
WASHINGTON SAFETY
COUNCIL.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
MINERS OF ALABAMA
BLAMED FOR STRIKES
Committee of Operators Finds Un-
ion Workers Entirely
at Fault.

Inquiry into conditions in the coal
fields of Alabama conducted by two
separate bodies has resulted, accord
ing TO a brief f1Ieu with the United
States Coal Commission by counsel
for the bituminous operators special
committee, in findings entirely in
favor of the operators and against
the United Mine Workers
The brief, filed yesterday by Col
Henry l.. Stimson and Goldthwaite e
II. Dorr, charged the miners union
with direct responsibility for dis
turbances in the fields. 1t declared
that Gov. kilby. one OF the 'investi-
gators. branded conditions Ill the
coal fields of Alabama during this
strike a reign of terror" and that
he called the strike illegal and i'm
moral"
Evening star., 1923-08-01
ADD TO SCHOOL SITE.
Commissioners Buy Two Tracts for
Dunbar High.

Purchase Of two parcels of prop
erty. containing a total Of 3.022 square
feet, for the proposed addition to
Dunbar High School. was ordered
yesterday by the board of Commission
ers One parcel of l 1.493 square feet
at 14l6 1st street will be bought from
George W. Evans. al a consideration
OF s4.250. An adjoining lot. contain
ing 1879 square feet, will be bought
from George VI. Kramm at the same
price.
From time to time the Commits
sioners have purchased small lots for
the Dunbar addition. Congress made
available 100000 for the building
site.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
Commissioners
Catch 80 Fish
In 80 Minutes

Commissioner Oyster played
host to a fishing party composed
of his colleagues. Commissioners
Bell and Rudolph, on the Ches-
apeake bay yesterday. Thirty
good sized rock fish were caught
by the party in the angling con-
test which was abruptly halted by
a storm after thirty minutes of
casting.
more than half of them, accord
ing to his story, on a single line.
Commissioners Bell and Rudolph
have not been interviewed regard
ing the trip.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
THREE GIRLS DROWNED;
ONE IN RESCUE ATTEMPT

By the Associated Press.
BLUEFIELD. W. Va. August l.
olen and Nellie Shelton. of Jaeger.
Mcdowell county. and Bernice Bass of
Salt Rock, all under eighteen years of
age. were drowned in Tug river, near
here, late yesterday.
The two sisters were seized with
cramps and were drowned, while Ber-
nice lost her life in an attempt to
rescue them.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
SHIFT OIL FRAUD FIGHT.

Post office inspectors and investi-
gators for the Department of Justice
are concentrating efforts in a cam
paign against oil stock swindlers in
southern California, following sue
cessful operations against swindl~rs
III the Texas oil fields. 1t is believed
that many of the men who were ac
tive in promoting oil fake schemes in
Arkansas and Texas have trans
ferred their operations to California.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
ENTERS HARVARD AT II.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, August John
Volkmann. of Boston, Mass. an honor
graduate last year of Shenandoah
Valley Academy here, has passed all
entrance examinations 70 Harvard
University without condition, accord
ing TO word received by Col. B. VI.
Roszel, superintendent of the aca-
denny. Volkmann was seventeen years
old in June.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
SCOUTS THE IDEA
OF THIRD PARTY
Democrats Are Sufficiently
Progressive for 1924, Is
Senator McKelIar's View.

Prediction that the democratic NOM
Inee for President next year would
be "a real. genuine. progressive dem
ocrat," and that there would be no
need for third progressive party
was made here today by Senator Nc
KeIlar of Tennessee.
II do not believe" said Senator Nc
Kellar. there will be Il third party
in 1924. or course, if both the old
parties We're to nominate reactiona-
ries there most likely would be a
:hird party But the democratic NOM
inee will be a real, genuine, pro-
RreSSiVe democrat. so progressive
that any progressive republican can
conscientiously and willingly support
him, and so democratic that every
real democrat will gladly support
him Therefore. there will be no
necessity for third party.
Friend of the Farmer.
The democratic party is thorough
ly for the farmer and has been. II
Will be recalled that i'll 1915 1t guar
anteed the price of wheat at 1926 u
bushel. and without any loss to the
government. for wheat brought more
than the guaranteed price. Under
the Harding administration wheat
has gone steadily down. The efforts
of the republicans to Keep il up by an
enormous duty of 80 cents per bushe el
have proved thoroughly ineffective.
The democratic party stands for
every proper aid to the farmer.
Tariff duties on every article
which the farmer uses should be
taken off entirely, SO that he may
produce his crops more cheaply.
"All transportation charges should
be substantially reduced.
"All taxes. state. county and fed =
era1. should be reduced.
"A cooperative marketing plan
should be established that will cut
out the excessive charges of middle
their products on the market az a
time when they will bring the best
price.
should Seek Foreign Markets.
"A foreign market for all our sur
plus products should be vigorously
sought. Under the present ruinous
system our imports are already eN-
ceeding our exports.
Our government merchant marine
should be operated so as to afford our
farmers the cheapest facilities for
delivering their surplus products
abroad and our railroads should be
compelled TO cooperate and co-ordi
nate with them.
''it il an unSound policy for the
government TO guarantee reasonable
returns. Still, if ii is to be made a
permanent government policy as to
some interests. like the railroads
public utilities and manufacturers, il
should certainly be made to include
the farmer. who is the great primary
producer.
so. also. the democratic party has
stood for justice TO the man who la
borS with his hands That party in
the eight recent years OF its admin
lStFation did more for the laboring
man than has been done for him in
the last half century
Again, the democratic party has
stood for equal rights for women
ana there Will be no reason for the
progressive republican woman TO 90
to a third party"
Evening star., 1923-08-01

1t is perhaps not generally known
that whales acquire barnacles the
same as do ships, but the kind of
barnacles is different. The barnacles
on whales do not seem to cause much
discomfort and probably no whale
will ever go into dry dock to be
scraped.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
CHARLES C. BEURY DEAD.

Charles Christian Beury, husband
OF Mrs. Bessie Atkinson Beury. a
brother-in-law of Rev. DIR. George w
Atkinson. rector of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the Incarnation,
died yesterday at his home in
Charleston. w. Va. The funeral and
interment will be in Charleston
Evening star., 1923-08-01
BAND CONCERT.

Concert by the United States
Soldiers Home Band at the
bandstand, Soldiers Home, this
evening, beginning at $50
o'clock. John :. NJ. thinner
mann. bandmaster.
March. Lights Out" Mccoy
Overture. Norma. Bellini
Entr'acte-
(a) "Laila" (Arabian Dance)
Stoughton
CD "The Ghost Dance" Cobb
Scenes from comic opera,
robin Hood" De Koven
Fox trot, Lost CA Wonderful
GirD" .............H Hanley
Waltz popular. My Buddy"
Donaldson
Finale, why Don't You?"
Tierney
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-08-01

George Washington made trip 10
Barbados in 1851. his only visit TO a
foreign country.
An elm tree will live six hundred
years, and it is said to be in its prime
when a hundred and fifty wears old.
Evening star., 1923-08-01

tion has elected delegates and al
ternates to the annual convention
of Middle Atlantic States Federation
to be held in Baltimore September
, and 3.
Evening star., 1923-08-01

Unity Society, 1925 1 street, will
meet tomorrow, pm. Mr.. Garnett
January will lecture on "spirituality."
Evening star., 1923-08-01
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

The Federated Colored Catholics of
Washington and vicinity will give its
second annual field day at Suburban
Gardens for benefit of the Cardinal
Gibbons Institute. national school
for colored youth, to he located at
Ridge, st. Mary's county, Md.
Evening star., 1923-08-01

The Second Baptist Church of
klexandria. Va, will hold it's annual
Ecursion to Colonial Beach tomor-
wv.
Evening star., 1923-08-01

Three annual moonlight excursions
will be given on steamer St. Johns
by lambda Zeta Gamma Sorority,
Social Club of the Hebrew Home for
the Aged and Alabama Society of
Washington. Dancing.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Women'S City Club: The entertain
ment committee will give card
party Monday. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
The Young Mems Hebrew Associa

Mems Club of st. Luke's Episcopal
Church will hold a special meeting
tomorrow, s pm. in parish hall.
Evening star., 1923-08-01

Lincoln Post, G. A. r., will meet in
G.. A. r. Hall.
Evening star., 1923-08-01

The City Post Office Clerks Local,
No. 14S. will give a benefit picnic
Friday. pm. to IL. at Greenwillow
Park Sumner road. Anacostia.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05

nIETITIANS claim that the majority
- of people do not eat sufficient vege-
tables-that these should constitute a
much larger part of the menu than is the
common practice in most homes.
Whether they are brought to the kitchen
fresh from the garden or in the canned
form, most vegetables require some sort
of preparation and many of them are
vastly improved by being creamed or
cooked with milk.
For Dreaming vegetables Carnation
Milk is especially convenient, both because
it is ready at an instant's notice and be-
cause its richness adds much to the quail
ity of the dish.
The basis of all creamed vegetables is
the cream white sauce. I make it this
way.
Cream White Sauce
tablespoonfuls flour, u cup Carnation Milk,
tablespoonful butter or butter substitute "
teaspoonful salt. 2s cupful water.
Melt butter butter substitute, add -four
and stir until thoroughly mixed. Add the milk
and cook about five minutes or until the mix
ture thickens, then add seasonings. This recipe
makes one cup of white sauce.
Carrots and peas make almost as good part
ners the zgeU knoz0n firm of Ham and
Eggs, and many people zcho do not care for
carrots By themselves zcilL eat this nourisking
vegetable zchen served in this combination.
Dreamed Carrots and Peas
c " teaspoonfu1 SALT 2
| Ill., tablespoonful butter, "
| &9AsM cupful Carnation Milk, 4
| ~. E::SS!:95S medium sized carrots, 2
| [SsS;..s tablespoonful flour, Il
teaspoonful pepper,
small can peas, 1 cup
carrot stock. Wash and
scrape carrots; cut in fine strips. Cook until
tender in boiling water to which teaspoonfuI
salt has been added. Drain, saving 1 cupful of
the water in which the carrots have been
cooked for the cream white sauce. 1 small can
of peas, drained thoroughly, rinsed in cold wa
ter, then scalded quickly in boiling water and
drained
Melt butter, add -four, stirring constantly until
thoroughly blended; add the liquid and season
ings Let boil until thickened, stirring occa-
sionally Add cooked carrots and peas This
recipe serves six people.
(CRp and paste this lesson in you
any previous lesson, aoiu be gLa
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05
MONTANASOLDIERS
FINISH TRAINING
NEARLY 400 MONTANA VETER-
ANS COMPLETE WORK AT
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
Nearly 1900 Montanans Received
Disabilities Serious Enough to En-
title Them to Training; 800 in Vo-
cationaI School.

The progress made in the rehabili-
tation of disabled ex-service men in
Montana is indicated by report is
sued by the Helena office OF the
United States Veterans bureau, which
shows that $50 veterans who sus-
tanned incapacitating injuries during
the late war have completed vocation
al training. Practically all of these
men are now carrying on successfully
in the trade or profession taught
them by the government, it is said.
The report further reveals that ap-
proximately 1900 Montana men were
found to have received disabilities
serious enough to entitle them to
training. OF this number 1900 have
availed themselves of this privilege.
The actual number in training at this
time Is $50. 1t is shown that III
men voluntarily discontinued their
training after commencement and
that 40 have been suspended for fall
ure to take proper advantage OF their
opportunity. For neglect to enter
training within reasonable time