davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Miss Clements picture of the steps
leading upward to the summit. Mr..
Arms is represented by an etching en-
titled 1.-THE Gothic Spirit" a gro
tesque, possibly a gargoyle, inter-
preted in an imaginative manner with
great delicacy of line; and also by an
aquatint, Coates of the City," PIC
ture of a bridge pier seen through a
network of cables and against the
delicately suggested outlines of dis
tant skyscrapers.
There is a great variety in the work
shown, which, bv the way. comes
from etchers in all parts of the coun-
try. George Ebert Burr of Colorado
sends two most interesting pictures
OF our western mouDtains--one of
pixies Peak" the other "Old Cedars
and Spanish Peaks" both in pure
etching, the latter a mastery produc-
ton Sears Gallagher shows a dry
point of the Maine Coast" and an
etching of IAN Angler" There are two
striking pictures of p1oughing-one
by George Hart, entitled "Toilcrs"
the other by Kerr Eby, Spring
Ploughing both forceful works.
Anne Goldthwaite shows a charming
portrait study and also picture Of a
dog. Arthur W. HeintZelman ha S
contributed admirable portrait studies
OF an old man and an old woman.
Joseph Pencil is represented by an
etching of Liberty Tower and by
Il
the Lowest to the Highest" There
IS charming ship picture. a soft
ground etching. by George G. Wales,
who has made specially of historic
boat studies. Lee Sturges shows an
etching of the "Blackfeet Glacier
and one of Eucalyptus Trees. Cali
fornia. J. Andre Smith has con-
tributed two works in his best style,
one The Gate of the Powered LIN
tel, the other The Vendors Gate;
not n 4, 4, NNH
"Cuenca, Cliff Dwellers," and "Foren-
tine Shops" both beautiful
Alfred Hutty, who is well known
in Washington, is represented by an
etching of the Magnolia Gardens
Charleston and Troy Kinney by
one of his popular dancing themes
"Pavlowa-Gayotte." Eugene Higgins
who has a heavy stroke. shows "The
Old House" and "The Hermit both
rather ugly subjects, but boldly rem
dered. Charles +. He'll exhibits an
etching of a young blue Jay and
Chile Hassam is represented by an
etching of The Lyon Gardiner House
Easthampton,' see behind the trees
and dappled with sunshine. George
Plowman. Will Quinlan, Ralph Pear
son, Bertha f. Jacques and others are
well represented.
The collection will be on view on
week days from to 1870 o'clock until
february and is we'll worth seeing.
\ :. x =
A T the Corcoran Gallery OF Art. in
the cases at the head of the
stairway, there is now on view d col
lection of water colors and drawings
by Howard Giles which are distinctly
out of the ordinary. The drawings
are portrait studies Of women. made
apparently. primarily as studies OF
form and to prove the power of line
They are in charcoal and show a
broad. sweeping stroke-strong, SEN
SitiYe and at the same time assured
1t was in this way that the old mas
| tiers worked. and to say that these
drawings recall the drawings of the
great masters in the Italian museums
| is to rate them high.
1 Tho watar collars RI tho contra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Spanish War Veterans

the birthday of our martyred PresI-
dent William Mckinley. The eNer-
cises are held under the auspices OF
the United Spanish War Veterans; as
Mai. Mex inley was their commander
in-chief. and as President called for
volunteers in 1898. which now COM
pose this organizations.
John NJ Watts Of Miles Camp has
been appointed secretary to the Mill
tary Order of the Serpent. by Maj:
Walker. grand gu gu of the Grand
Lair. 4 special crawl of the SER
pents will be held in the near future.
Mrs. Bessie Mccartney, past assist
ant chief adviser, entertained the
ladies Of the Lineal Society at her
residence, 403 18th street northeast.
Saturday night. Refreshments were
served following a program of vocal
and instrumental music and various
games. The Lineal Society Will hold
it's next regular business meeting in
Pythian Temple. the first Wednesday
in February.
Gen Henry W. Lawton Camp will
hold its next meeting January is. at
921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
There will he several recruits mus
tered. and the officers for the year
will be installed at that time.
The officers elect and appointive of
Cen Nelson a. Miles Camp, No. i,
were installed Tuesday night by De-
partment Installing Officer Gallagher.
of Harden Camp, as master of cere-
monies Commander Belknap ap-
pointed Albert f. J. Davis as adJutant
and Comrade Parrish was appointed
junior colorbearer.
Col. James $. Petit Camp installed
the following officers at their last
muster Tuesday night: Commander.
AdoIph Graef: senior vice commander,
Joseph w. Rock; Junior vice com
mander, Christopher Hopwood; Off
Ger of the day, William l.. Erbeck:
officer of the guard. Augustus H..
Selinger: adjutant. Harry Meyers;
uuartermaster. James W. Dean: chap
lain Charles c. Taylor. trustee. Ed
r. ". Black; historian, F. ]. Wild
man: color sergeant. l.. ID. Jones:
sergeant major, ]. d. Norton; quarter
master. Sergt. Maginisco; bugler, j.
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Orders from department headquar-
ters announce that the following
can,ns will report for muster during
the coming week: Monday night De-
partment Band rehearsal. vi Penn
svlyania avenue southeast: SerGi.
George Berry Camp. g. \. h; ma. . !.
Isto pannsyIyania avenue northwest:
John Jacob Aston Camp, IN StahIeH
Hall tinted states soldiers liome
tuesday night. Gen. Nelson \. Miles
Camp. in Perpetual Hall. llth ana +
streets northwest. WEDNESDAY mig =
Cen NJ. Emmett Urrll Camp, IN
Pvthian Temple: Trell Ladies AUX
liary. in Pythian Temple. THURSDAY
night. Richard J. Harden camp. ~
Pythian Temple: Henry W. LAYTON
Camp, 9a1 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
4 meeting of the Urell monument
committee was held at the residence
of the chairman. Daniel y. ChlshoIm.
91o5 18th street northwest. saturday
night Matters of Importance We're
taken up. and the monument VIII ne
erected on May 81 In Arllhst ION 10
tionat cemetery
past Department Commander Lee
Harris, chairman Maine memorial
committee. is at work completiS ar
rangements for the twenty-htth an
nuaI memorial anniversary. when
viii he held in the riding hall. Fort
Mver. va, February Is. at 2:30 pm:
The good and welfare committee OF
Admiral George Dewey Naval camp
is making plans for the reception ana
hanruet to be rendered the outgoing
and incoming Administrations on
January 26 in Northeast Masonic
temple The department commander
and staff of the G.. A. r., America II
Legion, anu eciaI NESTS
Past Department Commander VIII
liam [. Mattocks, Past Department
commander Charles W. McCaffreE and
Department Adit. Claiborn ;: Close
were appointed a committee .! Is
nartnenf Commander Patterson to
represent ulis department at meet
ing of the committee~o of the Metro
poiItan Memorial NJ. f. Church to as
sist in completing arrangements for
tba annual memorial anniversary of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

If your child is constipated. full of
cold, has collie, or if the stomach is
sour. breath bad. tongue coated. a
teaspoonful of California Fig Syrup
will never fail to open the bowels. In
few hours you can see for yourself
how thoroughly it works the consti-
patton poison, sour bile and waste
right out and you have a well. playful
child again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Millions of mothers keep ''Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup handy. They know
teaspoonful today may save a sick
child tomorrow. 1t never cramps or
overacts. Ask your druggist for gen.
uine California Fig Syrup which
has directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or you may
get an imita ton fig syrup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

A n exhibition of paintings by
~ Felicie Waldo Howell is being
n held this week and next at the
Central Hirh Cohool nudar h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
MendelI-WoIfe Chapter. ID. A. r.,

WendeII-WOIfe Chapter. I'd. A. r.,
held it's January meeting with Miss
Bernice II. Kent. the Portsmouth
The assisting hostesses were Mrs.
Adele T. Brand and Misses Evans,
Luckett. Luke and Smith. The regent,
Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe. presided.
Mrs. G. Wallace w. Hanger, an
honorary member of this chapter,
gave a talk On D. A. r. work, giving
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-07
BILLS ARE RETURNED
MARKED mo FUNDS"

The State Board of Health was
greatly disappointed that they did not
get an increase in appropriation from
the recent Legislature. The Board
was exceedingly anxious to be given
enough money to furnish free to the
citizens of our state Toxin-antitoxin
to eradicate diphtheria and put on
Department of Life Extension, this
service to aid the physicians in our
state in making early diagnoses OF
Cancer and Bright's Disease. 1t is
thought by conservative physicians
that these things properly handled
and with the cooperation of the peo-
pie would in a very short while
lengthen human life years. All
theory says so and we have conf
dence to believe that with say $751;
900 year this work would save hun
dreds of lives in our state. hTe cry
of mo Money" defeated these worthy
causes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-07
DANGER IS Seen
JUST AHEAD OF US
Diphtheria, Measles, WhoOping
COugh-Opening of Schools
Spreads Disease.

Wlthln short time our schools will
open, and with the opening will come
close contact and the assembling Of
many children in close quarters. Colds
typhold, pneumonia, diphtheria. meas.
les, whooping cough and other like
diseases are spread by contact or the
orect transmission of the germs from
one person to another. We must have
schoois, and under present conditions
the children must be congregated in
cIose rooms, and in many places the
sanitary conditions are not good. the
common drinking cup Is still in use in
many places; it is a great danger.
Inc common privy is in use in many
PAGES, great menace, and the drink.
Ing water is in many cases taken from
polluted wells and springs. The State
board OF Health statistics go to prove
mat all such diseases as those men.
TONED above always increase for the
Ilrst month of six weeks after schools
open. Parents should do their part
towards avoiding Illness by seeing to
II that their child has been given pro-
lection by vaccination where vaccines
are OF value, as for instance small
pcX, typhoid, diphtheria and the like.
Every child should be vaccinated now
against smallpox This is the only
vaccination that produces a sore.
There is little inconvenience from ty-
Pho1d vaccination and none from tox.
1n-antitoxin. The protection offered
by these vaccines is definite-sure.
The toxin-antitoxin should be given
to the babies; all babies at the breast
should be given this remedy 1t is
absolutely harmless, gives no unpleas-
ant after effect and is a reliable rem
edy. A baby given the three doses of
this, vaccine Is for its life protected
against diphtheria. The State Board
of Health has not as yet secured a
fund for furnishing this remedy free.
The State Board of Health has
made contract to get the rem
edy at a government contract
price that makes it very mex
pensive. 1t is to be given just as ty
phoid vaccine by your family physic-
ian. You cannot allow your baby to
be without it, and you can render a
great service by discussing this with
your neighbor. Every mother should
know about it, and this paper surely
hopes that you will be a missionary
to spread the information. Let every
reader of this paper make himself or
herself into committee of Che to. see
school houses and premises are made
more sanitary; that espa 5lllly oUr
school houses and premises are made
clean and are kept that way Why,
did you know that you might save
some childs life by doing this?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-07

If you should have mad dog scare,
do not kill the dog if it can be cap
tured and put in confinement This
is the safe way, the best way. If the
dog is mad it will die of rabies within
a week. then all who were bitten or
scratched should Immediately take
the treatment; it is time enough. OF
course if the suspected animal is BILL
ed or cannot be safely taken and kept
in captivity, then the brain should
be sent to the State Board of Health.
Do not beat the head up or shoot it
through the head, but preserve the
head as best you can that it may be
packed in ice and reach the Labora-
tory in good condition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-07

The span Of human life has been
considerably heightened within the
past few years. 1t can be greatly
heightened if the people will only
give heed to the advice of the ply
stefan and the state Board of Health.
Every county should have a commits
sioner of health whose duty it would
be to see that the people remained
we'll
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-07
MIDLAND RAILWAY is
ORDERED SOLD OCT. 2

SAVANNAH. Sept. 6.-superior
Court Judge MeIdrim has signed an
order for the sale of the Midland
railway at Savannah on October z.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-07

Every baby born into this world has
the right to be born healthy and we'll.
You should know that you are physi-
cally fit to be a parent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-07

Good sound advice Of the physician
and the health officer is SO often ig-
nored by our people. Why?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-07

Confluence is entirely compatible
with good health and proper growth
and development.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-07

Do not forget to swat the fly; make
Il your daily business to kill every
one that gets into the house.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-20
SUPREME COURT DECIDES
 WHITE STOCK IS WHITE

WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 20 The supreme court of the United States has handed down a deci- sion in which it is held that high caste Hindu is not free white person within the meaning of the naturalization law" and therefore cannot become a citizen of the United States. The court holds that the words white person" must be given the meaning they have in common usage and persons cannot be applied through scientific study to determine whether persons af- fected descended from white stock.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-20
JUNEAU MILL AWARDED
 BIG ORDER FOR SPRUCE

An export contract for the deliv- cry of 5,OOO,OOo feet of spruce lum- Der during the coming season has been entered into by Roy Ruther- ford, manager of the Juneau Lum- Der Mills, according to information received at Juneau recently The lumber is for Australia lumber i'm porting firms and will be shipped direct on schooners loading at the mill docks at Juneau
 The contract was signed at Seat tie where Mir. Rutherford has been since last fall. No trouble, it is stated, will be experienced in SC curing all the logs needed both for local and export demands.
 Early this season ir was amour ced by Harold Mcqueen, acting manager of the mill during MT. Rutherford's absence, that the com pany had estimated its local de- mands at 100000 feet and had placed orders for that amount This, with the Australian contract, assures the mill a cut of 100000 during the season, with it is believed, chance for additional business if it can be handled MT. Rutherford estimates that the cut will run about 1,25O,OOo feet per month on the basis of the present orders.
 The work of overhauling the mill has already been started. Some new equipment will be added and re made. Cutting will be- gin actively about May l.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-20
MAY START
 PAPER PLANT IN NORTH

Plans for one of the greatest print paper mills projects in the country were laid before Congress man Curry of Sacramento, chair man of the house committee on ter ritories recently at Washington, by Isadore Zellerbach of the Zeller- bach Paper Company of San Fran cisco. The plant is to be erected in Alaska, and as government lands and government forests are ivolved, conferences were had by Zeller- bach with both Secretaries Wallace and Fall, as well as the Chief Forester Greeley. The company wants thirty-year lease on a large tract of land covered with spruce and hemlock. Under plan submitted all cutting of timber would be a rotating basis, so that no part of the tract would be entirely cleared. Zellerbach said the rotation system would insure a payment supply of timber.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-20
MANY BUSY PROSPECTING
 IN ToLSToI THIS WINTER

There are many prospectors a round Tolstoi this winter, accord ing to c. F. Kilroy, manager of the Innoko Dredging Company who re- gently returned to McGrath from trip to Fairview says the Kusko Times.
 At Fairview he saw Charles Goe- bel and Charles Konietzbo, who had completed hauling their supplies from Simels and were ready to leave for the creeks also Mir Mur- dock, E. Brewley and Ralph Smith were there, in readiness to do the representation work on their creek holdings. -..~
 On Boob creek, Scotty Auld and John Rienck were hoising dirt. Development work on this ground "do p1O4AlSAhSt
 Freighter Billy Jones, of Ophir, was hauling supplies from SimePs to Brewley's. These will be taken through to Ophir by Felix Riley, who was on his way in.
 A. Mcdonald, Red Behan and John Heino were employed hauling feed for the Innoko Dredging Com pany from Simel's to the Jap cabin. From this point it will be relayed over the summit by ten more head of stock which will be sent through from Tacotna.
 Mir. Newell, of Fairview, who was injured by the accidental discharge of his shotgun last summer, is back at his old stamping ground. Though incapacitated from his in jury, he did not lose his arm, as anticipated, and is getting along nice ly. Max Simel is doing a good business, and will be sold out before spring. There are many trappers in the hills and the fur catch from that section will be quite a factor.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-20
IS REACHED
 ON ROAD APPROPRIATION

WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 2o- The appropriation of S336.347,O00 for the war department for the next fiscal year is provided under the agreement reached yesterday on the annual army supply bill, by the senate and house conference committees No substantial changes were made in the provisions for the army, the conferees having agreed on standing army of l25,00O men and 12,0o0 officers.
 The rivers and harbors item was fixed at s56,5s9, 1000 and the am ount for rivers and harbors surveys was fixed at s456,s5O. The senate addition of 50,oO0 having been el- minated
 The conferees agreed on $650,- GOO for the construction and main tenanee of wagon roads and trails in Alaska, as against $465,0O0 al lowed by the house and $1,000,0o allowed by the senate.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-20
STEESE NAMES GOTWALS
 ASSISTANT R. R. CHIEF

Advices received from Washing ton state that Col. Steese, who is to succeed Col. Mears as head of the Alaska Railroad within a few weeks, has named Col. J. C. Gotwals engineer officer of the Alaska Road Commission vice chairman of the Alaska Engineering Commission.
 The report states further that however practicable the field for ces of the Alaska Road Commission will be combined with those of the railroad organization, in the in terests of economy. -.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-20
NEW YORK CAPITAL HAS
 INVADED RYDER REGION

Strong financial interests in New York have taken over the Vancou- yer group of thirteen claims in the Hyder district, owned by Hugh B. Mcclure and associates and the Woodbine group of three claims, owned by Chas. Lake and Dave O. Leary, and will commence next April on a program of active de- velopment. The properties adjoin the Premier on the northwest and on the same mineral belt. The deal was put through by Mir. Me Guire during his recent visit to the metropolis and is one of the most important ever consumated, for the district.
 Development work to date has consisted of tracing out the ore zones by means of open cuts, and number of fine surface showings have been opened up on both groups
The Nenana news., 1923-02-20
MAN IS GRANTED
 PERMIT TO DEVELOP POWER

WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 20 The federal water power commis- sion has ordered a preliminary per init issued to Frank Reed of Anchorage, for the development of a project on Eklutna river partly within the Chugach forest.
 Reed plans the development of water storage at Eklutna lake and the construction of power plant between the lake and the Alaska Railroad.
 Two years will be allowed for the necessary preliminary investi- gations.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-20
LOOT IS RECOVERED

CINCINNATI, Feb. 20-Federal officials are authority for the state ment that s73,OO0 worth of bonds which were part of the S265,O stolen from the Hamilton Bank last September have been recover ed. They also state that s8o,00o in currency, part of the loot stolen from the Denver mint, has also been recovered.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-20
SWANSON IS PROMOTED
 TO BE BANS ASSISTANT

Ed B. Swanson, who visited Alas ka last summer as secretary to Dr. Bain, Director of the Bureau of Mines, has been promoted to the post of administrative assistant to the Director according to informa- tion received by B. D. Stewart, Mining Supervisor in Alaska for the Bureau.
 Mir. Swanson is a graduate of the University of Washington and has a wide acquaintace in Alaska. He is deeply interested in Alaska and the Bureaus work here.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-20
MURDER MYSTERY THIckENs

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2o-The authorities have been able to trace the movements of Earle Remington on Thursday evening to within fiji teen minutes of the time of his death at his home in this city, but there is not clue to the assassin or motive. The assassin used a tilleto and a shotgln to will his victim.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-20
FRENCH USE BRUTAL METHODS
 GERMANS CHARGE IN PROTEST

BERLIN, Feb. 20-The German government has sent a note to the French, British and Belgian govern ments and to the Rhineland com mission at Coblenz, vigorously pro- testing against the expulsion of Ger manofficials from occupied areas, and also to the brutal manner in which the expulsions have been car ried out,
The Nenana news., 1923-02-20
U. S. CHAMBER OPPOSES
 EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT

BOSTON, Feb. 20-A referen- dunn taken by the United States Chamber of Commerce has resulted in decisive vote against the pro- posal to create a federal department of education. The Boston Chamber of Commerce, which is affiliated with the national body. voted three to one against the proposal
The Nenana news., 1923-02-20
FORD OFFER BLOCKED

WASHINGTON, D. c, Feb. 20 By a vote of six to three the house rules committee refused yesterday to report out the resolution giving Ford's Muscle Shoals offer the right of way This action precludes the consideration of Muscles Shoals leg islation during the present session Of Congress unless the rules com mittee should be overruled by a majority vote of the house.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-20
CARS JUMP-THIRTY HURT

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa. Feb. 20 Thirty were injured. two of them seriously when two cars of a pas senger train left the track on a near by mountain line. The temperature was below zero when the accident occurred and the injured suffered greatly until a relief train arrived.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-20
Not Up To America

LONDON, Feb. 20-Premier Bon ar Law, addressing the house of commons today, stated that it would not be proper for Great Britain to initiate a discussion with the United States as to whether the French action in Ruhr was in accordance with the treaty of Versailles. This
The Nenana news., 1923-02-20
MEMBER OF HOUSE CHARGES
 LAWYERS RULE LAWMAKERS

WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 20 Chairman Johnson, of the house immigration committee, charged on the floor of the house yesterday that clique of lawyers in New York buy and sell the influence of senators and representatives with out their knowledge. @.." "..
The Nenana news., 1923-02-20
JUNKET TRIP PLANNED

WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 20 Eight members of the house agri- cultural committee will be author ized to tour the country at their own expense to make a study of the reforestration question under the provisions of resolution re ported from the committee today.