davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-08
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.

Chancellor Clark addressed a group
of over 200 boys at Foundry NJ. f.
Church Saturday night on the subject
of Youth and the College," This
group of young men had been attend
ing the Baltimore conference, held at
the Hamline Church, Washington,
during the past week.
DR.. Clark will attend the national
conference on religious education at
Cleveland, Ohio. this week.
Miss Margaret NJ. Stewart, principal
Of the Threlkeld Atypical School,
Georgetown, and Capt. F. NJ. Van
Natter, both students in the school of
Jurisprudence and diplomacy, were
recommended, last Thursday night, by
the board of award of American Uni
versity for the degrees, respectively,
of doctor of common law and master
of arts in diplomacy. Miss Stewart
presented a thesis embodying exten-
sive research in legal aspects of
mental deficiency, and Capt. Van Nat
ter defended his paper on United
States Influence and Relations With
Hawaii.
DIR. and Mrs. Putney will leave
Evening star., 1923-04-08
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

Baccalaureate sermons, addresses,
concerts, dramatics. dances, banquets
and athletic contests are all included
week exercises which was tentativeIy
announced during the past week by
the commencement week committe
recently appointed by the senior class.
This TN ,oca is With
sparing no effort to make as good
a program as possible to attract the
alumni to the annual reunion and
graduation exercises to be held June
to 13. A varsity base ball game
with a rival university and the senior
and Alumni ball Saturday and Monday
nights: with. Dramatic Club pre-
sentation the evening preceding
the features. The senior committee is
composed of p. ]. Mahoney, chairman;
Claude Courand, Walter D. May.
James F. Frenzy, Leon Hatton. Austin
Frank ]. Whelan. John Moriarity, ].
]. Fitzgerald, Jerry Lennon. Eugene
Edwards. Leo Behrendt and Mr.. John
Dugan compose the alumni COM
mittee.
Catholic University has recently
been accepted as a member of the
Harmon Student Loan Foundation,
Incorporated in the state of New
philathropic purposes. The founda-
tion Is active In many of the larger
universities Of the country and is
a non-profit one, conducted by the
man whose name 1t bears, William
E. Harmon. The work of Mr.. Har-,
mon is to be classed as among the
realms of higher charity. The
foundation will give opportunity to
greater part of their education, and
to make payment when their college
years are over. Only members of the
junior and senior classes will be
assisted. A committee has been ap-
pointed by the Rt- Rev. Rector of
the university to conduct the founda-
ton and TO advance detailed infor-
nation to needy applicants Very
Rev. DR.. William J. Kerby is chair
man of this committee, and is as
sisted by Rev. DR.. j. E. Hamill of the
board of discipline and c. r. Borden,
registrar.
~~.1tru II HS,y~oa- -
Evening star., 1923-04-08
ELEANOR b. DILLENBACK,

Fourth Grade, E. ". Brown School.
What is student government? 1t
Is pupil participation in the dis
cipline Of a classroom. To introduce
this method into a new school 1t Is
important first to create an atmos-
phere of good will, seeking to teach
the children the value of construc-
tive criticism and the Ineffective
ness and adherence Of tale bear
ing. Then should follow a talk
about our country, the meaning of
freedom, the need for laws anu a
law making body. Such discussion
develops the idea that laws are
necessary to protect our freedom
against those who would encroach
upon 1t. Now 1t is easy to bring be-
fore them the need for school laws.
A we'll run student government
even in the primary grades has no
element Of confusion, but requires
that each situation, as 1t arises,
should be discussed and clearly un-
derStood by the pupils, in Its rela-
ton to the principle of fairness and
justice for all. For example, 1t is
not wrong for Lucille to run up to
show the teacher something inter-
esting If other children are allowed
to do the same. but here the teacher
asks this question of her pupils;
why should 1 refuse to talk with
Lucille at this timer" The class dis
cussion. following this question.
brings this decision: That Lucille
was not only wasting the time of
the class, but was assuming privi-
lege not possible for them all, there
fore. Lucille must save her question
until the time in the days program
for general discussion.
Set OF Laws Worked Out.
The following is set of laws
worked out by a fourth grade stu
dent council and is now in use. This
student body is made up of a mem
with a chosen president and secre-
tary. After the laws were made
by these children they were sub
mitted to the class for free discus
sion. They were added to and
changed by the class.
Laws of Council.
I-Classroom.
1. Low conversational voice.
2. Politeness to others.
3. Immediate attention to work.
4. The keeping of our classroom
clean and neat.
s. Changing seats when necessary.
I1-Assembly.
/. No talking.
.. Good marching.
3. Acting as one would in any pub
lio crowd.
III-Halls and stairways.
/. No running.
2. Careful 'use of fountains
IV-Basement
]. Low conversational tone.
2. Cleanliness.
Wire Drill.
Evening star., 1923-04-08
COLLEGES
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV

Subjects Of the orations to be de-
1ivered by the six seniors compet-
Ing for the Davis prize speaking con-
test, which will be held in Lisner
Hall, Tuesday. have been announced
by Prof. Dewitt c. Crofssant, in
charge of the contest. The subject
and speakers are: The Blue Law
Menace" by Henry. Temin; 'The
Background Of America" by Albert
L. Jackson: Education the Hope of
Democracy. by Bernard F. Burdicl:
Bartholomew; who Are Gypsies," by
Mabelle Bennett; Americas Supreme
Obligations" by Kirk Mears.
Composition and delivery will be
given equal weight in the award by
the judges. Profs. Briggs. Lavery and
Bolwell. Medals will be presented
to the winners Of the first three
places. The Mems Glee Club will
render several selections while the
judges are out making their de-
cisionS.
Vote on tho honor constitution will
Be taken among the students In tho
Evening star., 1923-04-08

Washington Thursday for New York
en- route for Czechoslovakia, where
DR.. Putney is to give a series of lee
lures at Prague and other universities
on the American Constitution and
government. The Putneys will sail
from New York for France Saturday
morning on the steamship George
Washington.
Glen Frank, who will give the con-
vocation address May 20, is the editor
of the Century Magazine. The sub
ject OF DIR. Franks address will be
Can Western Civilization be Sal
yaged"
Evening star., 1923-04-08

anteed by the peace treaty of ver-
sailles-" The discussion for the dual
contest is Resolved, that the repub-
lican party by its attitude on the
Dyer antf-lynching bill has forfeited
the allegiance of the negro voter of
America Each of the contests
should be interesting because of the
Importance of the questions and the
pain stalking care that has accom-
panied the preparation for a discus
sion of them.
Evening star., 1923-04-08
New Ideas in D. c.. Schools
V-Student Government in Primary Grades

Editors Note-This is one of a series Of
articles prepared by teachers in the Wash
tngton schools under direction of the fed
Grated committees Of the Teachers Union.
Evening star., 1923-04-08
SCHOOL OF SELF EXPRESSI0N

SCHOOL OF SELF EXPRESSION
FOR CHILDREN els RS.l.
2127 Connecticut ave. NV. near Wardman
Park Hotel. Grades 10, kindergarten t4-6
yrs), nursery GA yrs.). Story telling. dane
ing rhythmS. piano. Bus calls 10 am and
afternoon. Prices reasonable. Opens week OF
April 8. -
Evening star., 1923-04-08
EDUCATIONAL.
SPANISH SHORTHAND

fGREiG SYSTEM.)
real opportunity for Spanish students. New
classes now forming. Under supervision OF
reyisor of Spanish text Of Gregg shorthand.
Graduates in Demand.
PAN AMERICAN SCHOOLS OF SPANISH,
14l2 Eve ST. NV. Main 1lo3.
Evening star., 1923-04-08

DIR. and Mrs. Putney will leave
, 1923-10-24
Exceptional SHOW IS
COLUMBIA VAUDEVILLE

The exceptional nature OF the
Bhow which the management OF the
Columbia theater Is offering this
week is easily proven by the large
crowds which that show house is
drawing each night. In spite of In
clement weather last evening a
throng turned out to witness the
gymnastio feats OF the Smith Bro
theirs. tho trained ROSTERS OF Billy
Knight. the comedy of melody of
Berfer and Seaman. Frances Dough-
erty. and Kneeland and Powers.
ALI these acts are high class. There
Is nothing mediocre in the entire
program. Fred and AL Smith go
just q little bit farther in their feats
OF strength and agility than do most
other a%crobats. Mr.. Knight has
achieved unusual ucces In making
bantam ROSTERS obey tho will OF
man. Frances D~ougherty offers a
little moro of a program than the
average Coincidence. Kneeland and
Powers and Berger and Seaman all
keep up the standard set by the
others.
It is unusual to find an acrobat
who can do anything else. but one
of tho Smith Brothers after he has
worked hard on the trapeze comes
out again in different costume and
, 1923-10-24

Fifteen thousand men are en-
p!oyed in the Florida fishing indus
try.
, 1923-10-24
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occa-
sionally by Drinking Quarts
Of Good Water

No man or woman can make a
mistake by flushing tho kidneys &C.
caslonally, says n well.known au,
thorlty. Too much rich food creates
acids which clog the kidney pores
so that they sluggishly filter or
strain only part of the waste and
poisons from the blood. Then you
get sick. rheumatism, headaches,
liver trouble. nervousness, constipa.
ton. dizziness. s!eeplessness. bladder
disorders often come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts,
or II the urine Is cloudy, offensive,
full Of sediment, irregular Of pass.
age, or attended by a sensation OF
sending. begin to drink soft water
in quantities; also get about four
ounces Of lad Salts from any re,
liable pharmacy and take a table.
spoonful in a glass Of water before
breakfast for n few days and your
kidneys may then act fine.
This famous salts is made from
the acid OF grapes and lemon Juice.
combined with lithla. and has beer
used for years to help flush cloKged
kidneys and stimulate them to &c.
tvity. aho to help n~eutralize the
acids in the system Sc they no longer
cause irritation. thus often relieving
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can.
not inture; makes a delightful Of,
fervescent Whitewater drink. which
everyone can take now INT then to
help keep the kidneys clean and
the blood pure. thereby often pre-.
venting serious kidney compiled.
tons. BY ell means have your
physician examine your kidneys AT
least twice a year-hdvertisement
, 1923-10-24
IMAM Street" FOUND
IN HEART OF BIG CITY

Broadway. the Broadway of the
white lights and ~cabarets. has been
discovered TO have the character.
istics and properties of n small
town. the kind written of by Sin
clair Lewis IN Main Street." his
novel that has now been adapted
for tho screen.
II boasts low buildings. the Metro.
politan Opera House. six blocks of
structure. some of them hardly more
than shacks; II has all the earmarks
OF q small city which has stopped
growing. Restaurants, theatres,
drug stores. soda and candy stores
hotels for travelling men. the tele-
graph office. sheet music. talking
machine and post card shops. tail.
ors. dentists, pawnshops. theatre
ticket offices. photographers, Jewelry
shops. women's hat and waist
shops. cigar stores, haberdashery
shops. chop suey restaurants and
shoe stores are tho tenants OF one,
W. and three.story buildings such
ms one might expect to hnd in II
Western boom town or one in which
n boom has subsidized.
These are the things n notices
in 'Main Street." the Warner
Brothers classic OF the screen. play
ing last times today at the Rialto
theatre.
, 1923-10-24
AMERICA HAS SPLENDID
BILL, six DAYS" BY
ELINOR GLYN FEATURED

with the screen adaptation 81
Elinor Glyn's six Days" vivid pic
lures of devastated Japan where the
earthquake wrought its greatest
havoc. and with scenes of the Cole
Creek wreck taken by G. r. Stew
art. while roaring waters still rushed
over the ordinarily dry creek bed.
the America theater is offering n bin
that is hard TO beat.
Entomb two lovers who have re-
solved to give each other up. Have
them cropping and fighting blindly
to get to the surface OF the earth
again. Add a priest. and you have
the absorbing theme of the story by
the great Glyn. All resolutions mat
ter not at all. all intentions of self.
sacrifice are forgotten. all previous
pledges of love and marriage must
be brushed aside.
six Days" could DO . great
tragedy. 1t has all the elements.
all the little anti-climaxes, all the
characters. all the circumstances.
The fact that the pair who were en-
tombed by the explosion Of a mine
in an old French dugout finally
reach the outer world again is rs
much n within of tho author and the
public as anything else. But IT adds
other problems, especially when the
heroine, played by Corrine Griffith
is presented with the question of
marrying tho man to whom she
was engaged previous to the time
she fell in love with the young man
whose role is taken by Frank Mayo.
six Days" is an absorbing meio-
drama such as only tho ultra-modern
mind of Elinor Glyn could have con
ceived. Its setting is properly
French to n large extent because OF
the nature OF the story. and the in
tense passion of Its lovers.
took of the Cole Creek wreck are
,IBAsls IN uoTuM ssInloId euL
vivid to the extreme. They were
shot within a few hours OF the
dreadful disaster and show the
rescuers at work in an effort to re-
cover bodies. Cole Creek was still
n raging torrent when the wreck
was taken.
, 1923-10-24

China and British India have not
changed from oil to electricity or
, 1923-10-24

MY whole outlook on life has
changed since 1 took the Tanlac
treatment. for I've gained fifteen
pounds in weight and feel like a
new person. said Mrs. e. Holland.
1900 E. Denny Way. Seattle. Wash.
Several yeara' suffering from in
digestion. palpitation of the heart,
dizzy spells and loss OF appetite
sapped my strength and Energy
until I was in an awful condition.
Nothing 1 ate agreed with me and
life was a burden. I felt tired and
worn out all the time and was so
distressed and uncomfortable days
, 1923-10-24

gas. and evince no desire to ALBANIA.
age old customs.
, 1923-10-24
MOUTH HARP CONTEST
At R|ALT0 ON FRIDAY

Who Ii the best kid mouthharp
player in Casper7 This Ia what the
management Of the Rialto theater
wants to know and for hat reason It
is holding a harmonica contest Fri
day night at that show house. The
contestants must submit their
names before hand and must DO on
time at Q D. m. in order to show
their prowess in this art.
Ten dollars In prizes is being of.
fered. Tho first prize will be IS.
the second one 50. and in addition
three prizes of 81 each will be
given.
, 1923-10-24
kM(SEMENR
H00T GIBSON RECEIVES
THRILLS AND FUN FROM
RIDING HORSE IN FILM

A tumble into cactus during the
painful experience of learning to
ride. battles with border rum run
ners and kidnappers. and turbulent
experiences in army etiquette all
combine to mix thrills and laughs
in "Blinky." new Universal comedy
of army life. starring Hoot Gibson.
now playing at the Wyoming thea
ter. Gibson plays n "shavetail lieu
tenant being broken in" with a
cavalry outfit on the border. The
play is adapted from Gene Markey's
famous army story. Esther Rnlston
and a large cast appear with the
cowboy comedian in his new role.
Edward Sedgwick is the director.
1t takes a great rider to learn to
ride n horse and get comedy put of
It. Witness Hoot Gibson-everyone
knows his prowess on horseback
still he makes one Of the funniest
scenes ever filmed out of his riding
lesson in this Aim.
, 1923-10-24
BILLY IRELAND's SHOW
"F0LL|ES OF 1925. TO
OPEN At THE COLUMBIA

Billy Ireland's Follies OF 1928 is
Columbia for an indefinite run.
with great care Mr.. Ireland has
selected an excellent cast this sea-
son to support Mr.. Mahoney, the
featured comedian who, as the
critics say, is a whole show in him
self. His pleasing personality and
clever mannerisms have won for
him the well earned title as one of
Americas leading entertainers.
The chorus is of the American
beauty type. and Mr.. Ireland must
have Travelled the globe considerably
TO pick such a bevy Of girls. They
practically represent every popular
state in the union. One of the
big features OF the show is the Bos-
ton Harmony -Four. a quartet of
singers and entertainers par excel
lence. Tiney and Tiney with their
clever songs and dances are a pair
that deserve special mention. Ed G.
Ritchley is a basso in n class by
himself and meets with immediate
favor. Helen Jacobs. n poppy lit
tie soubrette puts life and ginger
into her catchy songs while Mile.
de Cratic, the prima donna, gives a
touch OF the sublime with her Won
derful voice. AL Russell proves him
self to be no mean comedian and IS
supported by an able champion,
Jimmy Bremen. q dancer of the
Frisco type.
This is the first appearance of the
Follies in Casper and Mr.. ireland
states that It is bigger and better
than ever. Tho opening Offering
will be "Dearie Me-" from the pen
of Jack Mahoney. The opening
date is set for October rs. next Sun
day.
, 1923-10-24
SCHOONER
ON FIRE

HIGHLANDS. N. J.. Oct. a4.-By
The Associated Press.SThe British
tank steamer San Manuel. from
Cardiff. Wales. for New York. re-
ported by wireless today that the
schooner William S. Mcdonald was
on fire 10 miles east of Ambrose
iightship and that she had rescued
the crew.
Later advices said the Mcdonald
had anchored and was a enace TO
navigation. Her crew numbered
twenty-five.
The Mcdonald sailed from Havana
August 10 for st. Pierre. Miquelon.
, 1923-10-24
Holland Offers
Strongest of Proof

dragged until they seemed months.
Before 1 had taken two bottles
of Tanlac 1 began to feel better. My
appetite improved. I began to enjoy
my meals as l hadn't for ears. and
now my health is completely re-
stored and I car hardly realize / am
the same woman. Tanlac has won
my lasting gratitude"
Tanlao is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
81 million bottles sold.
Take Tanlao Vegetable Pills
Advertisement.
, 1923-10-24
CHEYENNE NOMINATES
MUNICIPAL TICKETS

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Oct. "a
special to Tho Trinune.)ETuesday's
commission form municipal primary
here resulted in the nomination Of
Archie Allison. contractor. and Dan
o. Barksdale. realtor. for mayor.
, 1923-10-24

gives an example Of what he can
do in the way of singing. II am
going to sing when I get too old to
do stunts he declares.
Heroes of the Street" with Yves.
ley Barry is the superior picture
program.
, 1923-10-24

Three other candidates received
scattering votes.
From a field OF ten candidates for
dicated: Clarence Holiday. LIS:
city commissioners the following
four were nominated by the vote In
Frank Callivan, ia. w. H. Owens,
610; w. w. Busselle. 52s.
Allison received 1917 votes and
B~arksdale e31.
, 1923-10-24
WINE OUTLOOK BAD.

BERLIN Omitted Press) = The
prospect for a coed wine output is
very bad. as the night frosts OF
early spring seriously injured the
blooms and the heavy rains. of the
summer aided in spelling the fruit
crop.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-02
Neustupnemu nezaSkodi dat z
jcho vlastn&ho lieku.

Vyberana panska spolocnost
|sedcla pfi veceri "a stolom, da-
mi a pani. Pan Pospisil Dol
nemotorny a celn misu omac-
ky prekotil MAJ move nohavice
svojmu susedovi Vyskocilovi.
Pardon, odpust'te!" "Zia-
don pardon, w mne musite tie
nohavice zaplatit', ale tn ma
mieste a hned'." - "Odpust'te
nemozem, lcbo nemam pri Sc
be peniaze, ale zajtra yam ich
Izaplatim." ia chcem tn ma
mieste hned'" Ably ne
| Dol skandal, pan Pospisil vypo
zical pcnize a panu Vyskoci-
lovi tam M fnieste "a nohavice
lkaplatil. "Dakujem, teraz
SINE kvit. ia som nohavice "a
lplatil. nohayice su mole, teda
itch dajte sem, ale tn na n:e-
ste 4 hned'w "Odpust' tie, -
Iale -. ale - ved' - snad'N-
azda tn pred damami ne
lmozem vam ich odovzdat'. .
ia som nohavice zaplatil tu
M nlieste u hned', tax al w
ich date sem tiez tn na mieste
a hned'!' Ably nebyl skandal
pan VyskoGil tam pred celou
spolocnost'ou musel stiahnut
nohavice a odovzdat' panu Po-
lspisiiovl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-02
Lerendy D rituelnfch

/ Legendy o rituslnfch vraz-
dich. Okoli Kosic ma Sloven-
sku poboufeno bylo We dnech
velikonocnfch hrizostrasnymi
povestlni o ritualnfch vraz-
dAch. Jedna pov6st tvrdila, ze
m9la byti zavrazdena mlada
selska divka, "a kterouz otec
|jeji dostal cd zidiI $4,000 K.
Druha povest pax Ease tvrdila,
ze v Kosicfch tide obesili mia
|dou krest' anskou divku, urizli
|ji vsechny prsty a krve upo-
|tTrbili pfi slavnostich yelkonoc
mich. Policejni riditel kosicky,
min. r. Klima naridil, jak sde-
|luji polodredni "Mor. Noviny"
|prisne vysetfovani, jehoz vysle
|dek byl, re ma povestech tech
neni ami zbla pravdy. Rozsiro
Ivaly je stare baby bylo dost
Ilidi rozumnych, ktefi jim uve-
Fill.
Starena uhOrela ma hrbitove.
Ma Velky patek upravovala 63
leta starena Rosalie Zackova
hrob ma m6stskem hfbitove v
lMor. Ostrav6. Kdyz rozsveco-
|vala svicku, vznaly Sc il sukne,
starena jala Sc utikati, upadla
a drive nez prisp6chali lide ku
pomoci, byla v plameni. Strhali
| 5 nj hofici Sat a odvezi kricici
bolesti do nemocnice, kde po-
lpaleninam podlehla.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-02

'FARMA o 961a akrech, veini
.drodna, malo White pddy, asi
20 akr1 lesa, slime dfevo, vet
sinou cukrove strorny, ovocnc
stromy, dobra pitna voda, vel
Ky stroj k pumpovani vody,
.hnane do barny mlekdr11y.
Budovy jsou d1kIadne, dunn q
|8 pokojich Sc sklepe1im q vo
dou, cisterna, velka barna S ce-
mentovanym prizemim. Bar
ma pro stroje, silo, mlekarna,
|slepicnik, prasecnik, garaz,
mnoho hoveziho dobytka, ko-
ne, drubez, hospodarske st1,o-
je naradf; je 3l mile od
dlazby, Is mil Cd Clevelandu.
lDopiste ma Adolf Tonka, So
Ion, O. 5A-33
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-02

PRODA Sc tfi-kusovy daven-
port set, soubor do jidelny,
dresser, postele, pera, move
matrace, plynova kamna, ka-
binet do kuchyne, houpaky, Ii
die. inoleum, karpety, lednic-
ky jine veci. Haste Sc Y &.
4313 Clark Ave. So
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-02
u DIvADLA.

Rcditel smiry: " druhem
jednani dnesni premiery musls
vypiti take sklenici vody."
Herec: Pardon, direktora-
cku.. ale neisem pfijat pro dlo-
hy hrdinu!'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-02

PkIJME Sc chlapec cesky
mluvici do uceni do fotografi-
ckeho atelieru. Dobra piilezi-
tost pro snaziveho mladika.
Haste Sc u Grand Studio,
1924 Fleet Ave. 5-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-02

COTTAGE, 3-pokojovy, vsech
no zaffzeni, lot so pfi $50 str.
Dunn rok starry v Geauga
Lake; "a hotove neb ma splat-
ky. Dopiste ma Adolf Tonka,,
Solon, Ohio. 5-3i
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-02

PRIME Sc divka ma vseo-
becnou domaci praci mensi
rodine. Dobry domov. Haste
Sc v cisle 1865 E. lit st. 5-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-02
MEZI PANIcKAMi.

"NezufiI vas manzel, kdyz
iste mu ukazala lcet "a jarnl
saty2 Jak jste ho uklidnila p
"Nu, ia mu hned ukazala u
Get "a diva jarni klobOuky. Tu
ztratil rec"