davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Sunday Night Concert
Central High Community Center
Tonight at S:i5 O'clock
Admission Free
Doors Open at ! o'clock
Program
(a) America"
OBJ Salute to the Flag.
fc) Oath of Allegiance.
I'D "Doxology.'
Everybody.
ta) "Old Black joe"
OBJ THE Climate"
Everybody.
Welcoming Visitors 10 Wash
ington.
(a) "PoIonaise, 4 Flat Major ,Op.
%" (Chopin). played by Ignaz
Jan Paderewski and repro
duced by the WeIte- Mignon.
(b) "Etude de Concert" hisZt),
played by J. Sliyinski and re-
produced by the Welte- Mig
Recreational Singing Every
body.
Beatrice Wainwright. so
prano. Helen Burkart at
the piano.
ta) waltz Song" from "Ro-
meo and Juliet" (Gounod).
(b) My Little House"
(Pierce)
Everybody.
Are You Sleeping" tRound).
announcements.
T. II. Barritt.
Song of the silver Steel"
(a) THE Rosary" (Sevin).
OBJ Just wearyin' for You
(Bond)
Recreational S!nging-Every-
body
(a) macdonald"
OBJ "A Perfect Day"
(c) Star Spangled Banner"
Recreational singing directed
by Robert Lawrence. assisted
AT the piano by Miss Burkart
Evening star., 1923-01-07
SHAW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

special assembly was held at Shaw
friday morning In honor Of the sections
which participated in marathon held
prior 70 the Christmas holiday period to
stimulate the sale of the Junior High
School Review. The edition OF over a
thousand copies was disposed Of during
ee-day drive The leading teams
were: Section 9B. first: 9A-1. second:
oB-@: third: sB-1, fourth; SAL. fifth,
Special citations were presented the
leaders and posted in the rooms OF the
winners. Leo Brown, section sB-3: John
Jackson. IB-l, and Roland Richardson
"a, were named as the outstanding In,
dividual statesmen in the school The
entire project from "composjtion of
subject matter to ''salesmanship" was
100 per cent successful.
schedule Of inter-ciass and inter
Schooi winter athletic contests has beeo
Planned for both girls and boys at the
SnaW Junior High School. Coach Cpnid
VIII send his senior five against Arm
Strongs first team next week. Miss
Julia Davis. in charge of girls atbletics
IN the school. will confine her attention
during the month to inter-ciass sames
exclusively. Captain Ball' and "Bs 81. af
BAH Will be featured.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

ih.se try-outs are FOR representatives
no VIII appear on the deDating
teams to represent the University In
the triangle debate between Lincoln.
Union and Howard universities and
In the debate between Atlanta Uni
versity and Howard.
The veSpers services at Howard
University today In the Andrew Ran
kin Memorial Chanel on the univer-
si;y cam! US at 4:30 pm. will be fea
tured by an address by Prof. Charles
Wesley Of the department of his-o DRY
o: Howard University upon the sub.
jcct "rhe victory OF the Impossible"
Music will be furnished by the uni!
verSir- yeste ed choir.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL.

The ringing of the 8 o'clock bell
Tuesday morning found Business stu
dents assembled in their classrooms
discussing holiday activities. But this
spirit of gossip soon gave way to that
of hard work Business boys and girls
have been SO occupied with studies.
preparations for examinations, cleo
tions. class meetings, discussions of
the year book situation and year
book staff that there has been little
time for social activities.
The Balance Sheet staff. which pub
lished an interesting Christmas issue
of the school paper. was rewarded for
its efforts by a party given during the
holidays at the Y. w. c.. A. by Miss
Yoder, faculty adviser of the Balance
Sheet About fifty attended. and en-
joyed the games, dancing and refresh
ments.
Wednesday night a crowd of Busi-
ness High boys and girls were enter
tanned at the home. of Laura Baulsir.
,iames and dancing were the main at
fractions of the. evening. Unique fa-
vors and prizes added to the enthu-
siasm and spirit of the occasion.
The Washington High School Radio
Association met at Business Friday
afternoon. After an interesting dis
cussion on radio. the meeting ad-
journed and the council held closed
meeting to discuss the conditions
favoring a high school radio publi-
cation.
Wednesday. December %, the Busi-
ness High School Alumni Association
held an annual reunion in the school
auditorium. The 1929 February and
June graduating classes were the
guests of honor at this social event
and were represented by a large num-
her OF pupils. Joseph McGarraghy,
80 An a1t 4rf ag nm
presided. Among the special fea-
lures of the program were songs by
katherine Smith, recitations by
Emma Morzzt and Elton Taylor and
short addresses on the work Of the
alumni by James Wilkes, Mr.. Hough-
TON and Mr. Tracy Allan Davis.
principal of Business High School.
sGanked the alumni in the name OF
Evening star., 1923-01-07
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

Wednesday a meeting of the senior
class was held to discuss plans for d
gift to he made 70 the school
The sample class ring arrived early
in the week. and r. Harris & Co. sent
Il representative to take the measure
ments several days afterward.
on Thursday there was u formal
regimental inspection of the Eastern
High School Cadets by Lieut.. Col.
Garnett. The war game teams soon
are to be selected.
Miss Monks junior English classes
are working on two of Booth Tark-
ingtons delightful comedies, The
Trysting Place" and The Ghost
story" Both are being prepared by
their own choosing. Although the
dates have not yet been set. the
classes are expecting to present these
plays in the near future.
Preparations are being made in the
drawing departments to reNovate and
improve pictures and statues to be
placed in the new Eastern.
Bids went out Wednesday to various
local and New York firms for curtains
IS completed 1t will be one OF the
finest to be found in this part of the
country, according to Miss Prince
who is the dramatic adviser.
Bertram u. roster, president OF the
alumni association, has called
meeting of the executive committee
for Wednesday evening, January Il.
Leland Cheek, president of the
senior class. has appointed a commit
tee to arrange for social entertain
nent to be held in the near future.
There will be no midyear gradua-
tion exercises. Those pupils COM
pleting the course have expressed
their desire to postpone graduation
3 until June, when they will have a.
part in the commencement activities
The Pathfinders. the new hi5ers'
club for girls, has been formally ap-
proved by the superintendent of
schools. The club is under the direc-
ton of Misses Stockett Underwood and
Hardy.
]. II. Adams is a recent addition to
the faculty. He has been assigned to
the mathematics department.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
quarters. 1884 n street northWes
Thursday al pm.

quarters. 1884 n street northwest,
Thursday at pm.
The recreational committee of the
Americanzation school Association
Souren Hanessian, chairman; Bertha
Gordon. Dora Jonre. Rose Liberman.
Jacob Danelian and Sam Cohen--in
charge OF the meeting in honor of
Judge Mccoy, reports IL great sue
cess.
The committee extends It's thanks
to Arthur G. Moses for the use 0f the
Burlington Hotel for the evening.
Miss Louise Carman. chairman of
the AmcrIcaniaatlon committees OF the
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter of ID.
\. r., reports that Il fund has been
raised to extend the Americanigat ito
work in the Schotts place neighbor-
hood.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
TECH HIGH SCHOOL.

Two casts have been selected to
present Techs annual spring play
thls year. The Road to Yesterday"
Each cast will give the performance
two nights. Work on the production
has been started.
One cast is composed of Ruth Rus
sell. Olyve Barbee, Mildred .Eoldant.
Marthe Norton. Louise Rose. Marion
Brown John Daily. John Schellas.
James Graves, James Whisman. Har-
old Denison. William Harris and
John Garner. In the other cast are
Virginia Pryor. kathryn Keepe,
Helen Walten. Helen Roeder, Helen
Patterson. Frances Carrick, Thomas
O'Connor. John Daley. Merrtl Burn
side. John Hay. John Dickens, Ed
ward Denison and Preston Mcdonald.
The play will be given Friday and
Saturday. February % and "a. and
Friday and Saturday. March and g.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Elizabeth Taylor scored 81 Of the
total Of fl points for the winners.
y The lineup of the teams were as
follows: Seniors-R. q. Redman. II
g. Parsons. L. White, S. c. Norton.
L. L. Hoeke and r. F. Young. Juniors
L II. Hough, X. G. Tear. c. Diller.
> 6. Patterson, r, F. Taylor and
l.. f. SpanEler.
The Dramatic Club will present
b"Gth Iarktngton's Clarence in the
auditorium of the school Thursday.
For time Clarence" was consId-
ered by the spring play committee
for its production
the cast for the production is COM
posed Of Marion Brown. John Scheli-
mass. Elizabeth Giadman. John Dalv.
Ruth Russell, Mildred Voldant, Mer-
III Burnside. Olyve Barbee. Stuart
BAN and Earl Bassett
Evening star., 1923-01-07
FRENCH DEFICIT SHRINKS.

PARIS. January 6.--Maurice Boka-
general secretary of the bud
get commission Of hc chamber Of
deputies, today presented . supple
fnent; ny report OIL the corrected es-
timat"S showing that the deficit in
the 1922 ordinary budget VIII amount
to 3.4S7 .G00.G 900 frs ncs ins-end Of B.
: 90 600 900 rs Originally estimated
Evening star., 1923-01-07

interest il had displayed IN school
activities and Developments. After
refreshments were served the guests
eataer"d in the gymnasium to dance.
Business opens the basket ball Sc
ries Tuesday at the Coliseum in
game with Western.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

James VI. GraSe.s.
senior class stu
dent. Is the senior
captain of the
cadet companies
at Tech. having
the htghest rating
Of ali cadets. lie
also is vice presi-
dept of the sew
enth S e m e S t 2 7
T. ! a s S and his
name has been
placed y on the
honor roll several
times.
The seniors de-
feated the juniors
by q score of fl
to II in the girls
ba sket bail. series
game Thursday.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
LOST" SHIP MAKES PORT
Freighter. 100 Days Out of Coch:,
China, Rea ches ha.ana.

HAVANA. Januarv THE British
ireighter Canadian Importer. reported
from Vancouver as long overdue ana
believed lost at sea. docken here to
day. 100 days out from Saigon Cochil
China. with $4,000 sacks OF II. e. Sh
met heavy weather eli route from G.i
rHltar.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
~s LAW.

The holiday season for this college
ended Thursday. New classes began
In. personal property. with Prof. Helen
e. Jamison: domestic relations. with
Prof Emily A. Spiiman. meeting
Tuesdays and Thursdays with the
Evening star., 1923-01-07
APPROXIMATION SCHOOLS.

All Americanization classes, both
day and night, are open after the
holidays.
A.radio demonstration will be given
by Emilio Crocci for the day Amer
Eicanization classes at Columbia Junior
High School tomorrow at 1880 am.
BY invitation Mrs. Kiernan's class
Of the Americanization School gave
the following program before the
monthly meeting of the Americana
zation committee Of the d. A. r. or
ganization, District of Columbia:
Song, America the Beautiful" Kath-
crime Kyrellos (Greece); address,
"The Work of the Student Commit
tee" Mrs. H s. Freeman (Hungary); !;
song. Battle Cry of Freedom"
Mahring Kukorian (ArmeniaC; How
the Americanization School Helps
Me-" John Lieuricello (Italy); song,
Maryland, My Maryland" Helen An
derson tEorway1; address. The Ma
tional Government OF the United
States,'' Napoleon Alacantara (Hon-.
duras, Central America).
A similar program will be given at
the meeting OF the Atrertcanization
fcomnitteetfo for the Anthony League at
the Federated Wornen's Clubs head-
Evening star., 1923-01-07
NOTES, GOSSIP AND NEWS
OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

Students Renovate Ornaments Be Placed New School,
Picture Exhibit Arranged Armsong-G. w. u Plans Inter
collegiate Debating Schedule-G "As Like IT.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
WILSON NORMAL sCHoor,

school officials have levied unon
/ the February graduating class since
| the opening OF school. three ne .+s
members. Misses Probey. King and
! Coe. having been appointed ard are
! nov teaching before the date OF
graduates in the general course ana
three In the domestic science course
The officers are: Sabra Harry. prasi-
dent; Genevieve Mannakee. vice presi-
dent; Laura Hayes. treasurer: Ada
Coe, secretary, and Misses Street,
and Schereschewsky, prophets. Miss
Brcen entertained the class Friday
evening at Sycamore Island.
The automatic receiving teller re-
Gently installed In the school by the
District National Bank has been we'll
patrontzed. The normal school has
always been interested in urging
| habits of thrift on the part OF the
students and children and has taken
| it's part in furthering a number of
schemes submitted by the banks of
the District fol. teaching thrift. So 1t
welcomes another method, and espe-
cially one that does not add to the
teachers already full day. This
method offers the opportunity for saw
ings from ] cent to 25 cents
At Dr. Joseph A. Murphy's clinic
last week some of the children who
had patiently labored. to pull them
I OuL vi the uHQeIW6lBnC class
found, to their grief, that holiday
times do not promote the best Of
'health habits. Due to irregular
sleeping and eating. many of them
had lost weight and now have to
make an added effort to regain that
for which they had worked so hard.
The portion of the senior class that
| has been practicing in the city
schools will exchange places tomor-
| row with those who have been teach
! ing in the practice schools Twenty
four students WILL enter the latter
| schools. while twenty-nine will be
trained outside of, Normal. s;,y
Miss Marsder srent her Christmas
holidays in Savannah; Miss Newcomb
in Richmond;
f, An innovation in current events oc-
! CURED last week. when AZ and A3 en-
ttered into competition on knowledge
of living great men. The competition
| took the form of an old time spelling
match, with Doris Woodrow of Az in
charge. The score was close. but re-
suited in victory for AS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-14
CASH-IN-ADvANCE TALK

We wish every subscriber thought
enough of this paper to pay his or her
subscription strictly in advance. Many
of them do, but some do not. We think
a great deal of our subscribers. Th4re
is nothing within the bounds of rea-
son we would not do for them. But
some thoughtles souls overlook some
facts concerning this paper which we
now bring to their attention.
Subscriptions do not sustain The
Republican 1t takes lots of adver-
Using to make up the deficit between
the cost Of running The Republican
and the subscription revenue.
1t costs money, time and effort to
secure subscribers and keep them re-
newed. That cost must be passed on
to subscribers and advertisers. The
losses in the business must be alb
sorbed by the profits, if there are any.
Certain credit arrangements are es-
sentially necessary in any business.
We have been pleased to extend a
reasonable credit on subscriptions to
subscribers who needed credit But
we cannot believe that all who accept
credit really need it. Certainly cred
it should not be considered for an in
definite period
Our subscription list is a perma-
nent asset of this paper. Many sub
scribers have been listed for years
and years. They are old friends to a
publisher If we had to go out and
renew every subscriber, our subscrip-
ton costs would be prohibitive. We
are striving to furnish a high class
publication at lowest cost. Your CO.
operation in the matter of subscrip-
ton payments is earnestly requested.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-14
EVERYBODY WELCOME !
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Ex parte. kildow Coal Company, Inc, a
corporation.
No. 24S2 Equity. In the Circuit CourL for
Garrett County.
The object of the petition filed in the above
entitled cause is to procure a decree for the
Company, Incorporated, a corporation incor-
Nporated under the laws of the State of Ma
ryland, and the winding up of its affairs
The petition states that all the stockholders
agreed in writing for Il dissolution of said
corporation and that the directors of said
corporation passed a resolution declaring that
the dissolution of said corporation advs-
able and authorized the filing of a petition
in the Circuit Court for the dissolution of
has disposed of most of its assets and paid
all its Indebtedness and has liabilities, and
no longer desires to carry on its business or
the objects of its charter, and has nothing fur
Their for which to exist.
The petition then prays for decree of dis
solution of said corporation and for general
relief.
1t is thereupon, this 18th day of May, 1928
by the Circuit Court for Garrett County, in
pany, incorporated, by causing a copy of this
order, together with the object and sub
stance of the above petition to be inserted in
some newspaper published in Garrett County
once in each of three successive weeks be-
fore the 10th day of June, 1928, give notice
TO all persons interested in the affairs of said
corporation of the object and substance OF
the said petition, and warning them to show
cause if any they have, on or before the 2nC
day of July 1923, why the prayer of the
! said petition should not be granted and the
4 said corporation be dissolved
True copy. ALBERT A. DoUB
Test: L. Z. TOWER. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-14
NO COLD AMERICAN HISTORY

1t can, of course, be said now that
the outcome Of the agitation over the
contents and tone of certain history
text books in the schools Of the Uni
ted States will be insistence that only
those holding true to The facts, prin-
cinles and purposes of American in
dependence and nationality be toler-
ated. Our friendship for the whole
q world can-and must-be expressed
strictly from the standpoint Of our
distinct place in the family of nations
and our record as an eXemplar Of self
government. Above everything else,
our history must emphasize and glo-
rify that principle of unity that made
and has kept US a nation. One people
composed of many-that is the gol-
den thread to be kept running through
our history.
SO when it is declared that our his
tory text books must be kept free of
British propaganda, equally must it be
demanded that they be kept untaint-
ed by German, French, Irish, Italian
Russian or any other brand of fac
tional propaganda. Just as our his
tory should not be left to any racial
division to write, neither should il
be left to the Judgment of any such
group to correct when mistakes are
pointed out. We must no more have
q German or Irish history 6 Ar1eiics
thar g British history If i. tn Re.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-14

mand is for a true American history
of America, a history that glorifes
the admitted-the obvious-accom-
plishments of our Revolutionary fore
fathers and those who have followed
them in the spirit of '76.
There are some who call history
at best propaganda; the force of
legends or traditions in the develop
ment of nationality or in the promo
ton of some great principle can
never be minimized. But that force
is infinitely above propaganda in the
narrow sense in which the latter has
lately come to be viewed. 1t is rather
the spirit that in running through the
affairs OF mankind shapes and eX-
plans events. So our heroes, in addi-
ton TO the greatness of their charac-
tiers, also become symbols of the lof-
ty principles of America. We could
never be content to read only in a
dry, statistical way Of Washington,
Jefferson, Lincoln and others who
have led in the making of American
history. Patriotism, while it wants
the truth and facts that are impor-
tant, recognizes nothing as d greater
truth than the living force of the ex-
amples set by the American patriots
of all periods. SO it demands a fare
enriched by accounts of the glorious
deeds Of Americans; it does not thrive
on mere routine.
Besides, there is nothing cold in
American history-the history of the
people that set out upon what was
described as the Great Experiment
and proved the correctness of its Wis
ion; the people that produced a Pat
rick Henry; with his patriotism flash
ing and flaming, as well as a Wash
ington of the Quieter genius of lead
ership-and this being marked repeat
eddy from the beginning of its career.
The history of America is too roman
tic, too full of fire and too great in
accomplishment to be told in a mere
statistical way. A dull history of
America-a cold history of it-would
not be a true history. History is a
narrative of events-but also an ex-
PLANTATION of them as steps in human
progress and q study Of their char
oc+a,, o,,J cio,Di fooDoa
Consequently we cannot permit any
one to minimize the Importance Of
American history from the American
standpoint. Such history is the in
SEPARATION to >patriotism in the ever
on-coming genertions Of our youth
Keep our school histories of Ameri-
ca free not only of the faint of fac
tional propaganda, but also of the
dullness of uninspired writer's.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-14
SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1923,

at the farm of the deceased, located
two miles south of Oakland, beginning
at one o'clock P NJ, all of the follow
ing described personal property:
One horse, ! cow, l calf, 80 chick
ems, 2 stoves, 3 tables, 2 bedsteads, !
sewing machine, l lounge. l safe, l
bookcase, l bureau, 3 rockers, )
chairs, 1 cupboard, l loom, l cream
separator, / grain drill, l moving ma
chine, l hay rake, l pair bobsleds, 1
harrow, 1 pillow, l lot swingletrees and
spreaders, harness and chains, l lot
tools. many household articles not
listed above, and other things usually
found on a small farm.
Immediately following the DISPOSE
ton of the above personal property,
the undersigned executors will offer
at public auction the farm Of the de-
ceased containing 50 acres, fifty acres
being cIared and under cultivation.
The farm lies well and is improved
by two dwellings,, barn and all the
necessary outbuildings.
TERMS OF SALE-On the per-
sonal property sales, sums Of SO and
under cash on the day of sale; sums
over $1,000 a credit Of four months
ON note with approved security.
The terms ON the sale Of the real
estate will be announced on the day
Of sale.
CLARENCE 0. WHITE,
LEROY Z. WHITE, Executors
Advertisement 1926.