davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-30
PRESENT THREE PLAYS.
Wilson Normal Actors to Appear
Tomorrow Evening.

The Wilson Normal Community
Players will present three one-act
plays tomorrow evening at the Will
son Normal Center, 11th and Harvard
streets northwest, at 8 o'clock.
Under the direction of Aurora NJ.
e Poston the players will render
"Columbine," by Colin Campbell
Clements: THE China Pig" by
Evelyn Emig, and 'Blackberryin, J"
by Howard Forman Smith.
Those who will take part in the
plays are Florence Simpson. Alma
Meyer. Elizabeth Dyer, Maud Burk-
lin, NJ. Louise Wood, Edith Dresden,
Ilene Neikirk. Helen Henry and
Arista Huber. The music will be fur
nished by W. J. Oates student orches-
ira.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
PILGRIMAGE DUE FRIDAY.
Rose Society Members Guests of
Horticultural Society.

The annual pilgrimage of the Amer
lean Rose Society of Washington. d.
g.. will be held on Friday, June !,
when the members of the American
lose Society will be the guests of the
American Horticultural Society.
The following program has been ar
ranged: Meet at the store of William
F.. GUIDE, 1912 + street northwest, at
$50 am; rose test garden at 4rling-
ton, 10 am; the Shaw water gar
dens. Kenilworth. ID. c., 1880 am
tpicnic lunch will be served here) :;
visit the estate of Charles Bell, Twin
Oaks. ID. c., , pm; visit Wal
ter Reed General Hospital. Washing
ton. ID. c.. $3.50 pm. At 500 p. m. there
will be a meeting OF the American
Horticultural Society at it's head
quarters, the United States National
Museum. 10th and B streets north
west. l.. G. Hill of Richmond. Ind,
and DR.. Edmund Mills of Syracuse,
n. Y, will address the meeting The
two deans of American rose grow
ing will deliver addresses on THE
Rose.
Rose garden will be open to visitors
Sundays. June 3. 10 and II, from =
until pm.
The Best Cigars Are
Packed in Wooden Boxes.-Advertise-
Evening star., 1923-05-30
RETURN ON FURLOUGH.
r. E. Loasby and Wife Missionaries
in India Eight Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Loasby, who
went to India as Seventh Day Ad-
ventist missionaries eight years ago,
have returned to Takoma Park on
furlough. They were stationed at
Bombay, with headquarters at Luck
now.
Mr. and Mrs. Loasby will attend
the educational convention of the de-
nomination at Colorado Springs. Col,
as delegates from India, after which
they will return to Takoma Park for
short stay. They will then leave
for England, where Mr.. Loasby will
take a postgraduate course at Lon
don University, on the completion of
which they will return to India.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
DIES IN CALIFORNIA,
Carrie Jordan Yarnell to Be Buried
Here Tomorrow.

Carrie Jordan Yarnell. formerly of
Washington. died suddenly wednes-
day. May "a. at Los Angeles. Calf
The body will be brought to this city
for interment. The funeral services
will be held t the family residence.
1886 18th street northwest, tomorrow
afternoon at 80 o'clock. The in
terment will be private.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
WINS So, 800 DAMAGES.
Father of Boy Killed by Autoist
Obtains Verdict

George d. Madden was awarded a
verdict for $500 damages by a jury
in Circuit Division 2 yesterday be-
fore Justice Hoehling against John V.
Schmitt. blacksmith and repairer
of automobiles in rear of 1928 d
street southeast. for the death of the
plaintiffs son. Lawrence B. Madden,
three years old. The boy was in the
alley in the rear of his home, 1434 ID
street southeast, October 12, 1921,
when an automobile operated by the
son of the blacksmith struck and
killed him. Attorney John II. Wilson
appeared for the father
Evening star., 1923-05-30
Extra Special!

Accemmoda ton for private party of twelve
in window space Pennsylvania avenue,
above White House, directly on line Of march.
Comfortable chairs and refreshments. Will
let to highest bidder. All bids must be in
by Friday, June /. Give phone number. Ad
dress Box 211-A, Star Office.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
CAPT. RICE MOVES.
Howard University Military In
sfrncfnr Goes to Purdue

Capt. Martin p. Rice, L. S. A. re-
tired. has been relieved from duty as
assistant professor of military science
and tactics at Howard University,
this city, and detailed to similar duty
at Purdue University. Lafayette. Ind.
Evening star., 1923-05-30

The Cheer-O Club will give q dance
angle for benefit of ex-service men.
Evening star., 1923-05-30

The ID. C. branch, negro national
educational congress, will give re-
ception and dance June at Lincoln
colonnade.
Evening star., 1923-05-30

Phil Sheridan Post. No. g. G. A. r.,
will meet Friday, pm, at G. A. r.
hall.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

tain the civic and nature sections of
the Twentieth Century Club at her
country estate, Wild Acres, Friday.
Car leaves 32d and NJ streets at 2:30
pm.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
The soroptimlst Club Will meet at

The SOrOptfmfst Club Will meet at
luncheon tomorrow at 1915 pm at
the City Club. Miss Caroline Man
ming and Mrs. Ralph Robey will sing.
Piano solos by Mrs. Katherine Otter
dinger and Miss Eleanor Colborn.
Booster prize donated by Mrs. Eva
Turner of c. H. Parker Company.
Evening star., 1923-05-30

WOmen's Alliance OF Ali Souls
Church will meet Friday, IL am, at
1889 Columbia road.
Evening star., 1923-05-30

The Best Cigars Are
Packed in Wooden Boxes.-Advertise-
ment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

hundred miles each night, give the
far-famed street parade in the morn
ing. and an afternoon and evening
performance in each city visited.
Receipts Over a Million. ..
His system of railroad transpor-
tation also made it possible 10
carry a much larger show about
the country. and during the first
season of rail transportation the re-
ceipts of the circus were. more than
one million dollars, according to Bar
NUNS own figures. These tremendous
figures of profits and expenditure
were enough TO frighten q younger
man than Barnum.
For the winter months, when
the circus could not travel. Bar
mum and Coup hired the Hippothea-
iron on Fourteenth street, New York
and they used some of their curiosi-
ties and performers in this continu-
Gus museum, .menagerie and circus.
Part of the show was also sent dur
ing the winter on tour of the south
ern states, and in 1872 Barnum &C.
companied the show on this trip.
On December "a. 1872. the Hippo
| theatron was destroyed by fire. and
Barnum found himself in possession
of nothing but two elephants and
one camel, besides the part of the
show which was then exhibiting in
New Orleans.
He Immediately, so he wrote,
cabled his agents in Europe to OBJ
tain duplicate curiosities and new
animals and properties, and he tele-
! graphed his son-in-law: Tell edi-
tors l have cabled European agents
to expend half million dollars for ex-
ira attractions; will have new and
| more attractive show than ever early
in April. =. T. Barnum."
Coup, meanwhile, had provided for
the reorganization of the show, and
| in 1873 it was able to take the road
| with n larger collection Of perform
ers, curiosities and animals than
! during its first tour.
First Two-Ring Show.
| The Barnum show depended for its
| patronage upon its size, and in 1877
Coup and Barnum added another ring
! under their tent. This was the first
| two-ring circus, development which
was followed by every other large
show in the country, and which event
ually grew into the famous three-ring
| NilCuS NHICli mas bNNh uiA''ASNA''
( adopted in this country.
! The three-tOpped tent circus, with
its two separate rings, and later
three separate rings. had great ad-
vertising advantages over its smaller
rivals. The very fact that the spec.
| tator was offered more than he could
possibly see was such 4 glamorous
inducement for him 20 spend his
money that he usually forgot the
ovious disadvantage of not being
able 10 see it all.
This large-sized show, inaugurated
by Barnum and Coup. has always
been deplored by circus performers
from an artistic point OF view. for
they have always seen in its immen-
sity 10 opportunity for the display
| OF individual merit. Clowns and
acrobats have considered that their
decline in individual popularity was
due to the increase in the magni-
tude of circus presentation, for il was
impossible to do stirring or excruciat,,
ing things in the air. in animal
cages. or on the sawdust when two
other groups were occupied IN DIS
tracing the attention of the audi
ence at the same time.
Circus clowns like Grimaldi are
no longer popular personally, because
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

the United States and Hawaiian
flags. There was a capacity audi
ence in Madisc" Square Garden TO
greet Barnum and the King.
A great display of fireworks, which
formed the word "Kalakaua" in let
tiers of blue and red. followed the
entry of the King, and His Majesty
was much pleased.
During an intermission the cry
went up from the audience. king
Kalakaua. King, Kalakaua :" Barnum
invited the King TO answer the call
by riding around the arena with him
in an omen carriage. There was
much cheering and waving of hats
His Majesty, while the band played
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

turned TO New York and again filled
Madison Square Garden with an en-
thusiastic audience. King Kalakaua,
the first King Of the Hawaiian Is
lands TO visit this country. and one
of the first reigning sovereigns ever
entertained here. arrived in New
York at this time.
Making a Show Of the King.
Barnum sent King Kalakaua an
invitation to watch the Greatest
Show on Earth, and when the King
arrived at Madison Square Garden,
Z. T. Barnum was in the arena,
ready to conduct his guests to the
royal box, decorated tastefully with
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

Hail to the Chief" After the per-
Torrance King kalakaua visited be-
hind the scene, where he was in
PRODUCED TO the "gauzy ballet girls.
a New York newspaper remarked
editorially on this reception: They
(Europeans) will be astoniShed that
any man on earth would have had
the presumption to propose making
a show of a living monarch. albeit
his kingdom may not be the most ex-
tensive in the world, and we confess
that, in our opinion. the only human
being on the footstool who would have
the temerity 10 show I'M n King is
our worthy countryman. Phineas u.
Barnum. The King seemed TO real
ize that he was being made part of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

the Greatest Show on Earth, for as
he and Barnum stepped into Bar
NUNS carriage he murmured philoso-
phically, I'VE are all actors"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

Girls, 4 glcamy mass of luxuriapt
|hair full of gloss. lustre and !ite
shortly follows a genuine tonlng up
|of neglected scalps with depend9oie
"Danderine."
Falling hair, Itching scalp and the
dandruff is corrected lmmedlately.
Thin, dry. wispg or td ,hh,ns ON mar lew
strength. color and youthlul. Detui!.
refreshing. stimulating tonic - not
sticky or greasy. Any drug store.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
How ManyPOunds Would You
Like to Lose in a Week?

If you are fat and want to lose
weight, ] will send you a sample Of
The famous RM-O-Fat treatment abb
sOlutely Free. Do not send any
noney-just your name and address
20 Whinton Laboratories, 1852 Coca
Cola Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21
Editorial Continued from Page Four,
McAdOo and the Railroads

William G. McAdoo is evidently getting tired of the contin
ua about his administration of the railroads during
portion of the period. He has letter
Couens of Michigan which he charges the railroad
with maintaining deliberate and organized propaganda
Justification, for this work Commenting upon his disposition
to fight back, the New York World says:
THAT last might interest the security of the roads,
but for everybody else the point of interest Mr. McAdOo
charge of which the truth becoming quite manifest Granting
that the costs of operation comparatively high why
blame Mr. McAdoo altogether? He director General only
during the year 1918. Walker D. Hines Director General
months thereafter and is practical railroad
man of large experience.
by why stop with either both? The roads under Gov
operation actually operated by the prominent
these railroad executives who chosen by Director
General McAdoo for the who continued for the
work they had been doing for the private
their present purpose their disoyay to the
the of war? Or they talking here at
the command of Wall Street bankers who control them?
discredng the operation to point out
whose did not increase and increase greatly
of the They should next explain why
operating generously guaranteed to the roads by the
the basis of prior conditions of operation
included the of extravaganza against
eminent operation.
Then McAdoos present charge that costs Of
Grating private control restored ncreas
per That also calls for word from the
AS it is they only manufacturing still greater
public hostility to the roads controlled and managed
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21
PAONIA MAN IN FAVOR
OF NEW SHORT ROUTE

Rifle Telegram
II am certainly in favor Of the Nc
Clure Pass Highway" said T. NJ.
Glib of Paonia and former resident
of Redstone, south of this city. Mr..
Glib was in the city Monday with his
daughters, who after short stay here,
will go to Greeley to attend school.
1.-THE road should be built as speedi-
ly as possible" he said. "Just i'm
agine, il that highway were built, !
could drive from my home to Glen
wood in some three hours. Now it
takes the greater part Of two days.
Hundreds Of our people would come
here II the distance were not SO great
and the building of the Mcclure Pass
road will eliminate the distance until
it will be but a short pleasure trip.
Word comes that Delta, Montrose,
and Gunnison county people are eager
for the highway and want the assis-
lance Of the Garfield county people.
1t is known there is opposition to the
Mcclure Pass highway, but II those
favoring the road will but unite, they
can get the road in spite Of the oppo-
sition. Mr.. Glib is but one Of scores
who have referred to the highway as
a time saver for them in reaching our
section Of the state as well as Denver.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21
Upper Gunnison
News-Chanpie. Cerrespeadenee
o o o o o o o o o o o o 900

September II, 1928.
Irwin Wolther is helping Bert Bar
din with his hay harvest.
The wise man attaches the para
chute Of prudence to the ballon of en-
thusiasm.
Forest and Dallas Duncan have been
putting up some alfalfa for Mrs. A.
n. R. Crooks.
Henry Harems Of Walsenburg as
sisted Mr.. Trampe in putting in the
concrete forms for his new residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Latimer of
Grand Junction passed thru here en-
route from Colorado Springs to their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Duncan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Duncan spent
last Sunday visiting friends and rela-
tives at Doyleville.
Harry Ogden has moved to town
after spending some time with his
parents at Almont. Harry is now en-
ployed at the local round house.
The new school year at Almont will
commence Sept.,17, Miss Mary Tezak
Of Crested Butte will be the first
teacher for the new school district.
Considerable head lettuce has beer
shipped from this valley the last two
weeks, Ed Wiley, Forest and Dallas
Duncan have each shipped severa
hundred crates.
II this bad weather continues, somt
Of the ranchmen will be putting NJ
hay in October. OF course If it get
too late, we can leave it in the wind
row to freeze, then snake it of, AM
pile it like cord wood.
l
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21
Vulcan o
News-Champioa Correspondence o
. o o o O O o o O o o O q

September IL, 1923
Bobbie Mentally is our new fore
man.
Carl Rosenbaum drove to Montrose
and back lately.
Carl Rabbit is on the engineer
force at present.
Jack Dempsey, Mike Young, and
Carl Rosenbaum were trading in Gun
nison Saturday.
Jack Dempsey and Mike Young were
up to the Brunton ranch Monday after
some machinery.
Harry Moore has quit the mine
business and accepted job in Gun
nison. We hate to lose him.
Friday the 14th there will be big
dance in Vulcan Hall at Vulcan
Everybody come and be happy.
Jack jennings was visitor in Vul.
can Monday. We have no time Il
hunt up here, and we can't carry thu
yellow rose away. But welcome ole
timer anyway.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21
Saguache Crescent:-

Saguache Crescent:--
Attorney John Palmer and Dave
Kimsey narrowly escaped drowning
at the Russell Lakes on Sunday when
the boat in which they were rowing
while fishing filled with water and
sank. Mr.. Kimsey attempted to wade
out but went in over his head and the
thick moss prevented any attempt at
swimming. He was forced to return
to the boat which lay upside down on
the bottom of the lake and upon which
he and Mr.. Palmer stood in order to
keep their heads above water until
the men on the other lake attracted by
their cries came to the rescue.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

School is now running smoothly at
Spencer.
Clarence Dixon is helping Winfield
LaMoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield LaMoy are
the proud parents Of baby boy.
1t is reported that some real estate
has changed hands over on Willow
creek.
F. Dixon is delayed in starting for
Kansas, waiting for the tie inspector
to examine his bunch Of ties at lola.
C. G. Whitney reports an injury
from q range bull which he was trying
to get out Of his field, where it was
doing damage to crops.
Returning this week from Hotch6ss,
where he attended the Delta County
Fair, J. s. Whitney brot in q lot Of
peaches.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

There was go little leeway between
the August rains and the equinoxtial
storms that it seemed like one con-
tinuous summer Of descending moist
ure. However, that combination ID
not likely to happen Often.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21
SMALL TOWN HUMOR
AND PHILOSOPHY
By BUCK CAMPBELL


A long-dIstance telephone mes
sage will make you feel short.
The he vamp Is said to be the
most dangerous Of the species
Quit worrying II you want to
get rid Of that woebegone APP
pearance.
Drink our brand Of home
brew and you will never drink
any other.
Did you ever notice that the
other fellow may have a lot of
friends as well rs yourself?
They call q girl fapper
when she hobs her hair and
when a man lets his grow they
call him q crank.
There are two kinds Of doc
tors. those that practice and
those that preach. One saves
life. while the other looks after
your soul.
1t may not be popular to say
II. but the average town wastes
lot Of money each year on
baseball games that could be
used to better account.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

Thought for The Day.
The frst time man does you an
injustice II u his fault; the second
tine u Is yonr fault
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

$3.50 80 - AeeAAs <&taNG AAAS h0AAAhAhAk Will
create the crisis.
II may make good election dope, this
holler about too much New England,
but il little more Puritanism should
result in 4 little less impuritanisp We
should worry.
The other day the Denver Post ran
this quotation across a top margin Of
one Of its pages: Success is something
that man spends all his life winning
and his last days regretting." We
hadn't realized that the Post prophet
ors were so old. But time flies.
Summed up, here is how the Ford
ney tariff works out for the farmer:
He is obliged to sell what he produces,
or the surplus thereof, which comes to
the same thing, in the world market
while denied, by the tariff wall, the
privilege of buying in the world mar
ket.
Senate. Plat of Connecticut once
asked Senator Allison of Iowa. "D0l
you think it will stop raining?" The
Iowa statesman. always loath 10 COM
hithTSAAs NaohiOoStg tCRiiCos WChs
it always has" The farmers who
have been trying to harvest crops Of
alfalfa in Colorado this year can
appreciate old Senator Allison's eau
ton.
Uncle Henry says that Smith W.
Brookhart has one of those open minds
that never makes a decision until he's
hon ~ oil 80 -. l.
question. In this respect, at any rate,
there's nothing unique about the new
senator from Iowa.
Hiram Johnson, who is said to have
stood his ocean voyage both ways
without a glup, has had dreadful
attack OF NAL de mer since landing
in New York. In his agonizingI
retching the poor victim Of Calvinism
has thrown up an old letter whose
half-digested contents indicates run
down condition, due either to n short
age Of pepsin or congested condition
of the gallbladder.
A prominent Wall Street journal,
much given to making economic ges-
lures, facetiously remarks that "sil-
yer, now selling ex-politics, has drop
ped one-third in price," But how a.
bout wheat, which has also dropped
and much more than one third in
price? And hogs? These, and many
other articles produced by the farmer,
which dropped much more than one
third in price are not selling Tex
politics. Doctors Fordney and Nc
Cumber (now retired from active
practice, with the privilege of annex
ing the Eek" prefix to their names)
after inducing the American farmers
to discharge their old family physi-
cian Of the Supply and Demand school,
injected heavy dose of tariff serum
into the articles mentioned, with the
gcsult that their market prices have
been in comatose condition ever
since
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21
D0D6E BROTHERS
Announce Important Improvements

Bodies of all types have been
designed to give improved
appearance, and greater COM
fort. Lower, longer with
deeper seats and more leg
room, the lines of these new
cars are low-swung and grace
ful-the interiors are COM
Portable and roomy.
New head lamps and tenders,
especially designed by Dodge
Brothers to conform with the
general lines of the cara
long straight hood and cowl
effect-longer and wider rum
ming oards-unusually wide
doors combination stop sig
nal and tail lamp instru-
ments attractively grouped on
raised panel -are a few Of the
numerous body innovations
common to all types.
Co m b lining these features
with important mechanical
Improvements too numerous
and technical to enumerate
here, it is not extravagant TO
predict a reception for these
cars unprecedented in auto
motive annals.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21
CLEVER sKIrs FROM THE
COLO. 8PRlNCS FARM NEWS

Ford says he would run in . crisis.
Then he'll run. since his running will
create the crisis.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

Il may make good election dope, this
holler about too much New England"
but il little more Puritanism should
result in a little less impuritanisp we
should worry.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21
Spencer

News-Chsnpis. Correspondence
o o o o o o o o o o o o ooot
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

Rex Clark went on n business trip
to Denver and Salida Friday.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

Dodge Brothers have not
simply brought out a COM
plete new line of motor cars.
They have done something
infinitely wiser and better
than that.
They have brought new beau
ty, new riding ease and new
mechanical perfection to the
product on which their rep
utation as builders has been
founded.
They have built a better and
a more desirable line Of mo-
tor cars-yet basically and
fundamentally the identity Of
their product remains the
same.
The same sturdy engine is
under the hood; the same de-
pendable chassis, improved
in numberless details, under
lies the body.
But the rear springs-now
underslung- have been ma
teriallylengthened. The wheel
base, too, is longer, and the
combined result is q notable
improvement in riding quail
tiles.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

The other day the Denver Post ran
this quotation across top margin Of
one Of its pages: Success is something
that a man spends all his life winning
and his last days rcgretting." We
hadn't realized that the Post prophet
ors were so old. But time flies.