davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-20
NATIONAL HEALTH
WEEKISPLANNED
'Tuskegee institute Head An.
nounces Program for Men,
bers of Race.
BULLETIN NOW PREPARED
Outline for Work of Campaign Pro-
vided by u s. Public Health
! Service.

Plans have been completed for hold
ing a national negro health week
from April 1 to Z. according to an
announcement by r r. Motion. prin-
cipal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama.
The program has been laid out at the
annual Tuskegee negro conference
held at Tuskegee in cooperation with
the National Negro Business League.
\ health week bulletin to be used
in connection with the week has been
prepared by the United States public
health service, and copies may be OBJ
1ained either from the institute or
from DR.. Roscoe Brown. public health
service, this city.
Program for Week.
The program for the week follows:
Sunday, April 1-Sermon and lee
rure day. Health sermons and lee
lures by ministers, doctors and otner
uualified persons. Urge the carrying
out of the health week program.
Give references to health information
and urge cooperation with organized
agencies. Emphasize mother and in
fant welfare week to reduce high IN
Monday, April Hygiene day.
Personal and community hygiene
talks by doctors, visiting nurses, So
cial workers and other qualfned per.
sons Social hygiene education and
venereal disease control measures
ings. Health films, slides and exhibits
should be used wherever possible un-
der proper supervision.
Fly and Mesquite Day.
Tuesday. April 3-Fly and mosquito
day Destroy the breeding places OF
Mies: also Of mosquitoes. Talk on the
possibility and danger Of disease be,
ing spread by insects and rats, ano
describe the methods of destroying
them. All homes. markets. bakeries
and food establishments should be
screened against flies.
wednesday, April 4-Tuberculosis
day. Talks by. doctors. visiting
ffied persons. Explain that tubercu-
1osts ("consumption") is not heredi-
tary, but spreads through careless
ness; that treatment should begin
early. Emphasize for prevention: /
good cheer; 2, good food; 3, fresh adr
4, roper living.
Children's Health Day.
Thursday, April 5-Children's
health day. Health programs. stories
of modern health crusades, parades
etc. 1t Is suggested that on or before
this day. school buildings and prem.
ises be put in sanitary condition: and
II programs are rendered in school,
buildings. parents and patrons be in
vited to attend. Some part OF the ex-
ercises of this day should be devot.
ed to the memora ton of the birth.
day Of the late Booker T. Washing
ton, the founder of the national ne
gro health week.
Friday. April 6-Church sanitation
day. Clean churches thoroughly in
side and out Clear the yards of al
rubbish, etc. Put toilets in sanitary
condition. 1t is suggested that health
entertainments or meetings for in
formal talks on the weeks program
aud the Saturday general clean W
follow the days work
Saturday, Arpil 7-General cleanup
day. Complete all cleaning of homes
buildings and premises.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
WIFE SUES POLICEMAN.

Wade II. Trice. a member of the
White House police, has been sued for
limited divorce and alimony by his
wife. Lydia May Trice. She charges
cruelty and says her husband; BRAN
dishing his revolver, threatened to
throw her out the second story win
dow Of their home. He has not con-
tributed to the family support since
January Is. she says. and advertised
that he would not be responsible for
bills unless contracted by himself.
They were married April 2, 1904, and
have two children. Attorney Camp
bell Howard appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1923-02-20

meeting, to relieve the farmer Of,
risks In marketing the milk. It wass
pointed out at the office Of the asso
citation today that only those farmers
who produce the same grade and
quality OF milk will combine In this
pool. and all will receive the same
prices. During certain seasons of
the year. 1t was further stated, q sur
plus OF milk exists. and the producer
and soneGimes the dealer suffers. Under
the new plan all surplus milk will be
handled by the ASSOCIATIONS plant
and by-products will be manufactured
from 1t, as is the case at present, but
on q larger scale.
Evening star., 1923-02-20

$3.50 Eagle and Emery
Shirts .H.S5
All.siIk Shirts ........ .&.9S
$I.5O and $500 Summer
Athletic Union Suits, $1.15
1900 1Sc D. J. K. Stiff Col.
lars, mostly small and
large sizes :. Sc
All $3.50 Soft and Stiff
Hats .. .$l.S5
All $500 Felt and Velour
HATS .$Z.o5
All Cloth Hats ...... .$1.45
All Sport and Golf Caps,
sold up to $3.50 -. .$1.3o
Csc Crown Suspenders, SOC
Evening star., 1923-02-20
PRODUCERS OF MILK
:. TO CONSIDER POOL

Reorganization Of the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers Association.
Inc. and the formation of q pool
whereby the products Il Maryland
and Virginia dairymen will be mar
keted by tie association, will be con-
sidered at q meeting OF milk pro-
ducers Friday at 1871 street north
west.
Onicers are to be elected and new
bylaws will be presented for action
at this meeting.
It Is planned by the association. or
the outgrowth Of 1t after Fridays
Evening star., 1923-02-20
3 BODIES TO OBSERVE
" WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY

A joint celebration of the 1sIst an
adversary of the birth Of George
Washington will be held Thursday
morning at 1890 o'clock in Memorial
Continental Hall, under the auspices
OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution, the Sons of the Revolu-
zion and the Sons of the American
Revolution.
Galleries will be open to the gen
frai public.
Evening star., 1923-02-20

$500 to 5000 Sweaters, Sos
Black Enameled Suit
Gases .S.o5
All Fancy Vests ..->.S.o5
Handbags and Suit Cases.
sold up to $40 ..... .$0.S5
$1.00 Athletic Union Suits.
(. n. 70c
75c, Athletic Shirts ' and
Drawers, each ...... .Rc
1000 $3.50 Fancy Soft Cuff,
Shirts ..........-~ .9Sc
All Full Dress and Tuxedo
Suits reduced. All CUT
away Coats and Vests re-
duced.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
No Request for FuAds.

The Labor Department. charged
with supervision over the United
States Housing Corporation. manag-
ing agency Of the hotels and other
government housing property in
Washington. has made no SPECIFIC re-
quest to Congress for funds to con-
tinue rental payments on the prop
crty, 1t was said today 1t the Labor
Department. From an authentic
source, close to the Secretary of La
Dor. who Is out of the city. 1t was de-
clared that the railroad company
might not want to accept back rental
due, in view of its attitude as shown
by the correspondence between the
Labor Secretary and c. H. Moran, real
estate agent OF the railroad. The
railroad requests the government to
vacate the property by April /, and
does not hint that It will give an ex-
tension OF time in case the back rent
Is forthcoming.
Evening star., 1923-02-20

AT the age OF twenty a girl usually
attains her full weight.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-06-21
Got His Berries Easily.

Two neighbOr girls and Went black
berrying. 1t was a very warm day
and we worked hard, getting our pals
full. The berries were fine, so we care
fully hid our picked berries under the
bushes and filed other pals. When
we came to get our first berries we
found that someone had emptied our
pals and taken our berries-whO, we
did not know. A few months later
the man who had stolen them told the
girls brother how he had found black
berries hidden under the bushes In a
certain grove and that he thought it
such an easy way to get berries that
he didn't stop to pick any others
Chicago journal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-06-21
AMERICAN MEN OF LETTERS
Writers Of Note Have Not Been 40
corded Proper Recognition by Ac-
knowled0ed English Authority.


When John Morley started the "ling-
lish Men of Letters" series In 1873 he
did not include an American author
excepting Hawthorne; not even EUer-
son, for whom he was later to ex-
press his high regard. And 1t Is char
acteristic Of the difference between
the American point Of view and the
British that all the volumes of the
English Men of Letters series were
issued In the United States, while only
two or three of the corresponding
american Men of Letters" series were
issued in Great Britain.
We are interested in their authors
and they are not interested in ours, or
at least such interest as they may
have in ours is sporadic and intermit-
tent, accidental and uncertain 1 know
only one British history of the litera-
ture Of the English language which
pays any attention to the American
contributors to that literature. This
sole exception is the brilliant book by
Andrew Lang; and have reason to
believe that he gave adequate consid-
Grafton to Irving and Cooper, Emerson
and Hawthorne. Longfellow and Low
ell. Holmes and Poe, only because
urged him to do so.-From "Some
Transatlantic Perspectives," Brander
Matthews.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-06-21
EMBoDy TRUTH IN SPEECH
spaniards Have Aphorisms Which Are
In Many Respects the Supreme
Words Of Wisdom.

The traveller in Spain frequently
comes across some very quaint but
wise expressions and sayings, for many
Of which we have no equivalent in our
own language.
For instance, there Is the popular
domestic saying in Spain that "a
smoky house, q leaky roof and a
scolding wife drive a man from home"
A Spaniard often sums up another's
character with the remark that "he is
like Golfers sack, bad outside, worse
inside" They are particularly fond
Of sayings relating to love and money
matters, as the following expressions
show: Love, grief and money cannot
be concealed" and "he who tries to
get rich in year will hang in six
months" This latter proyerb is evi-
IDENTIFY meant as a kindly warning to
business men.
Not being particularly silent them
selves, the Spaniards like using the
expression, beware Of silent men and
dogs that don't bark" Yet they have
another expression which seems direct
ly to contradict this, for 1t says, speak
little and well and you will be c0nsid-
cred as some one"
Finally one might quote the old
Spanish recipe for true happiness: ::
Enjoy your little, while the fool seeks
more So
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-06-21
LJ,ns Known Game bird.

The francolin Is game bird re-
lated to the partridge. There are 40
or more species, most Of which are
found in Africa: -1s The eoe0rstion .sOf
all species is rich ana varied. and the
plumage of both. sexes ID practically
alike. Francolins travel IN family par
ties, rather than In conveys. and ny
swiftly and heavily. They feed in
the morning and at evening, at which
time they utter loud and shrill cries.
Their food consists of insects, berries,
seeds and bulbs Their nests are well
concealed and resemble those Of part
ridges.
Six to fourteen eggs are laid in the
fall and spring. The eggs are brown
and buff in color, with small, dark
spots. The francolin once abOunded
in southern Europe, but is now ex-
tinct there.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-06-21
CHAPTER XIX
Arms and the Man.


The housekeeper looked bewildereo
Diana's wrath agitated her. Aimee
was standing quietly in the middle of
'ne room, her hands behind her.
dare not disturb her ladyship
now that she has retired for the night
ana her room is locked" said the
housekeeper; my orders are strict.
NAY ! suggest that you see her your
seh' my lady? If there is anything
else | can do"
feet.
No. she said curtly. "You can
so' When the housekeeper had left
'ne room, Diana turned to Aimee.
lou Will come with me now-to
Aunt p
Iil do nothing of the Sort" retorted
Aiihee defiantly. go and speak to
her yourself, If you want to. Rouse
ner out of bed now, and tell her all
.ou know. l shall get it hot I'm used
that-but there's one consolation
smell jolly well flatten you out, too 7"
again Diana hesitated. She saw
"erself roaring accusations into the
sa'-tfumpet Of an infuriated aunt
newly aroused from slumber.
l am tired, and I do not wish for
s.,s scene at this time of night" she
s' u' nxing Aimee with a malignant
e' ,t On consideration, shall leave
''.s arfair till the morning. And now
You may CO."
one stood away from the door.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-06-21
Avoid Habit Of Worrying.

Worry is form of friction. Tne
task Of the expert In life is to run
his machine with the maximum OF ac-
he stops or slows the machine, be
cause he cannot otherwise deal with
the friction, then life has beaten him.
The general human tendency rs to stop
friction by partially stopping the ma
chine-especially after what Is loosely
called success" has been attained.
Real success In life Is the fun smooth
running exploitation of the whole ma
chine with daily satisfaction to the me-
chanic. And nothing else h real sue
cess in life.-ArnOld Bennett
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-06-21
Their Good Quality.

A new governor was about TO be
sworn in and had invited some friends
from his home town to witness the
ceremony. They were plain people he
had known in his youth. A pert miss
who knew the successful candidate in
timated that his friends wesa net very
smart looking.
"They are few old friends" re-
sponded the governor. "JUss a few
tried and true old friendA They may
not wear SO much paint, but theyn
wash"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-06-21

little of the wine; 1t restored the color
to her cheeks.
"And now" said the vicomte ten
derly, slight of my soul"
A piercing shrek from Diana Jared
painfully on his nerves. Bertrand
started and spun around.
In the doorway stood the unspeak-
able parlor maid, capless. her bronze
hair flowing over her shoulders. Wick
ed laughter convulsed her, her eyes
shone with triumph.
"Bless you. my childrenl" said
Aimee. you've made enough row
about It'll"
De Jussac started hastily towards
her. Aimee sprang back and closed
the door in his face; the key turned
with a click.
Lady Diana had sunk inert into a
chair.
"Stop her-make her be quiet !"
painted Diana trembling. Bertrand
II my aunt"
"Open!" hissed Bertrand, rattling
the handle.
Leave the door alone !" said Aimee's
voice. muffled through the panel. You
can't get out-either of you. Can you
hear me7"
Eyes, yes! Mademoiselle-"
Listen Within three feet of me is
burglar ALARM" said the voice, dia-
bolically. I'm going to start 1t. Be-
fore you can turn yourselves round, the
whole household will be down on you
from Aunt Erythea to the pageboy.
Especially Aunt. I'm going to count
three. When"
"Misericorde !" gasped Bertrand
'Mademoiselle. implore you! This
is to return evil for good How have
we deserved"
II have no quarrel with you, VI
comte. You're all right. But I've got
you both. You'll accept my terms"
"AnythingI" painted Bertrand dis
tractedly. Anything"
Stand away from the door, then.
Set right back"
"Yes, yesl"
Aimee applied her eye to the key
hole to insure that her orders were
obeyed. She opened the door eau
tiously, and regarded the distressed
pair with intense satisfaction.
Let me be the first to congratulate
you'll" she said. "vicomte, 1 don't
grudge my cousin to you. You are
welcome. Di" continued Aimee. fixing
Diana with a glittering eye, 81 don't
want your explanation-you can ex-
plain the masquerade to Aunt. But I
shall hold my tongue about you-and
you'll hold yours about mel require
your word of honor. For you daren't
break itI'
"Yesi" gasped Diana feebly. Don't
don't speak SO loud, Aimee"
Aimee looked at her. and exploded
with laughter.
Every happiness, dear peoplei" she
said. and vanished.
"Bertrandw painted Diana, rising
unsteadily. did you know anything
Of this7 Do you understand-f She
is not the parlor maid-she is my
cousin. l cannot explain; you must
say nothing about 1t. Neither will she
Oh-let me 60 |"
| He. caught her In his arms before she
could escape.
my angel In the morning, our love
scene all over again. have your
promise
"Yes I" she said. wildly. "Oh, let me
gow
l Lady Diana fed from the room and
scuttled upstairs like an agitated rab.
bit. The vicomte. following, blew her
an impassioned kiss as she passed out
Of sight. Returning to the hall, he
tore off his armor in a delirium Of Joy,
and replaced 1t on the stand.
Ito be Continued)
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-06-21
Ito be ContinuedJ

A subsrrlp,iu. to this paper
w. III fat more than II costa. S2U
or full wear
The Washington times., 1923-02-03

Anything Salable7 You have IL.
He needs II. You advertise II. He
sees II. Times Herald Want Ads will
sell 1t. Telephone your Wants to
Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1923-02-03

BUSINESS PERSONALS 10
MANICURING Amy Ellis, scalp treat
ment. sos 18th st. NV. 2
ELECTROTHERAPY
scientifically given; men and women.
DR. CAROLYN Austin. appoint. Phi. n. 647.
Ar ANICURING facial and scalp treat
mANASO HA11'm ent, by graduate.
7o4 18th ST. N. W., Apt. 1. over real
estate office.
DAY AND EVE Beauty Shop: ladies
and gentlemen; scalp treatment a spe-
cialty: work private. North 6349.
MISS WELLS SCALP TREATMENT.
Daily, 10 to 4. Room
604. Victor Bldg. 9Th and Grant pl.
The Washington times., 1923-02-03
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY

] DAINTY, distinctive and surprisingly in
10, ng'',e handmade underwear blous-
m. "$1l .OGU. IS clothes, and gifts design
Q M. ya+ha, - order. Claren. 178-W-1.
on0oa M. cue. rkingmcn, see US for
""V"'p" I'VE y-used suits at IS up.
n FAM 81 44, odd coats 50 up. All sold
10 you save cash. ] JSTHS OLD
STAND, 619 D.
The Washington times., 1923-02-03
I sQuickest Results Ever Had Says Man Who Sold His
$ Used Car Through TimesHerald Classified =$$$=$ =.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LEGAL NOTICES

LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
2sO4 14th st. N. w. PARK PRESS.
Object, engaging in printing busi-
ness. Term: Jan. I. 1923. to Dec: 81,
gett, general: John C. milford. special
The Washington times., 1923-02-03
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES F0R SALE.
r. A. HUMPHREYS

NEAR 18TH 4 GrRARD NORTHWEST.
bath; good condition: price $3.50:
I7TH. NEAR COLUMBIA ROAD.
Brick, s rooms. latrobe heat, gas, bath.
Price. $500: $3.50 cash:
n STREET NORTHEAST.
Brick. rooms. latrobe heat. cleo: and
bath: garage space. Price. $4,000;
SOUTHEAST.
garage: excellent condition. Price. 50. 900.
NINTH STREET NORTHEAST,
Brick, 8. rooms; Iatrobe. gas. bath.
fFIRsr cos ssi9SSi sl;Gs0 sseosaE
and gas. Price $3.50; $1,000 g cash.
Colonial brick front porch. 9 rooms,
INV. h., cleo. rear porches, 2-car ga
rags. e 8 sfR & sSs N :5ssS ssss
Brick. rooms. INV: h., eiec., bath.
Price. 1880; $1,000 cash.
STREET NORTHWEST.
h.-w. H.. cleo, baths: now renting for
GOOD NORTHEAST SECTION.
bath. garage space. Cheap at IS. 500;
1872 NINTH STREET II. b.
bath. garage spacs. Price ss7s sas terms ms
GOOD ROOMING HOUSE LOCATION.
Near 9th and Mass ave- N. W., brick.
IL Il rooms h. " Va b; gas bath; sarags
TENTH STREET NORTHEAST.
Cozy little home. 8 rooms, bath. la
trobe heat. 2-car garage. Cheap 81
$4,000: $1,000 cash
EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Brick rooms. latrObe heat bath,
Price. 81, 600: 81, 900 cash.
STREET NORTHEAST.
Brick, IL rooms. bath. gas, latrobe
heat. garage space. Cheap at 1850;
SOUTHEAST.
Frame, rooms latrobe heat Gas:
good condition. Price. $500; terms.
$500 cash, 9SS per month.
EYE STREET NORTHEAST.
Brick, rooms, bath, gas, garage
space. Price. 81, 800; $1,000 cash.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Brick, rooms, bath, gas, Iatrohe
heat. garage space. Price. $3.50; cash
NEAR FOURTEENTH AND PARK RID
Fine home, containing rooms, h b..
cleo, rear porches. laundry trays IN
cellar; bath, 2-car gage.
H STREET NORTHWEST.
store and dwelling, rooms. cleo.
baths. 2tstory brick stable. Cheap q
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Brick rooms. 2 baths, h.-w h.. 2-cai
garage. 5Bargain at $500; $1,000 cash
The Washington times., 1923-02-03
Il. III. STEPHENS, JAMES C. WILKES
AttOFneyH

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, holding a
of land for the opening of Lane Place
between browning Place and Whiting
ham Place. and of Lee Street between
east. In the District of Columbia
ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Notice
sioners of the District of Columbia.
pursuant to the provisions of sec
tion 1903 to section 1908 1, inclusive,
Columbia. have filed a petition in this
court praying for the condemnation of
fns ia P,doa necessary for the opening Of
Whtttingham Place, and of Lee Street
between Browning Place and 18th Street
as shoWn en- a plat or map filed with
the said petition as part thereof and
praying also that this Court empanel a
jury In accordance with the law pro-
yided for in such cases to assess the
damages each owner of land to be taken
may sustain by reason of the opening of
Lane Pace and Lee Street and the con-
demnation of the land necessary Tor the
purposes thereof. and to assess as bene-
tits resulting therefr0p1 the entire
amount of said damages Including the
expenses Of these proceedings upon each
lot or part or parcel of land. which will
be benefited by said opening in the pro-
portion that the said Jury NAV find said
lots, parts of lots or parcels of land will
be benefited as provided for in and by
It is. by the Court this 26th day of
January, 1923. ORDERED that ali per-
sons having any interest in these pro
ceedings be. and they are hereby, warned
and commanded to appear in this Court
on or before the 18th day of February,
1923, at ten o'clock A. M, and continue
in attendance until the Court shall have
made its final order ratifying and con-
firming the award of damages and the
assessment of benefits of the jury to be
empaneied and sworn herein: and it is
further ORDERED That a copy OF this
notice and order be published twice a
week for two successive weeks in the
Washington Evening Star. the washing
ton Post. and the Washington Times,
newspapers published in the said Dis.
trtct. commencing at least ten days be-
fore the said 18th day of February, 1929
1t is further ORDERED, That copy OF
this notice and order be served by the
United States Marshal, his deputies
upon each of the owners of the fee OF
the land to be condemned herein as may
be found by the said Marshal or his
deputies, within the District of Column ia
before the said 18th day of February,
1879. (SeaL) BY the Court: r. L.
sIDDONs. Justice A true copy. Test:
CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1923-02-03

THIS is TO CERTIFY that at q special
meeting of the stockholders of FULLER
q BRYANT, INC, held in their offices
at s16 Tenth Street Northwest, Washing
ton, ID. C., at 10 a. m, on December
z5rd, 1922, two-thirds in interest of all
stockholders and others having like
powers voted that the name of FULLER
4 BRYANT, INC, be changed to Full
Ter & D'ALBERT, INC. L. NJ. Full
LER. President; RUTH e. GRAF. Sec
Rotary.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, SIS: Per-
sonally appeared before me. C. Lari-
the District of Columbia, aforesaid. the
said L. Nd. Fuller and the said Ruth E.
Graf. who being personally well known to
me to be the identical persons who signed
the foregoing Certificate, acknowledged
the same to be true, and to be their
voluntary act. Given under my hand
and notarial seal this second day of
February. A. D.. 1923. c. Larimore
Kelley, Notary Public, d. c. My COM
mission expires March 2, 1925.
The Washington times., 1923-02-03

Young men, ages
II to %, to sell
advertising on the
phone. Salary and
advancement. Phone
Main 8349 for inter-
view.