davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-20

1870 KENYON ST NW.-SEVEN ROOMS:
deal location s,fS 5'' sas cs er
10 ROOMS IRoO T ST. COR. y. H.; ANIL;
winter coal in cellar: easy walk ng distance;
save car fac: can sublrt top hour- 23'
WOODRIDGF-SEvEN ROOMS BATH. GAS.
elect city. si5 monthly: possession 'mme.
dately; or " II sell cash. 2D19 Mills ave.
119 sEAT0N ST N.E.--SIX LARGE ROOMS.
hall. gas latrohe range porcelain nix. cell
lar. ga:dc1; vacant; key aext doo.. $40.
HOMES C0L0REll-G-RdpM ERICk HOME
N northwest section. can buy almost ke
rent. Ca.l Adams .45s
FIVE ROOMS. EXTRA OPEN ROOM: ELEC-
tr-cty. wa,er; $23. 80. Takoma Park. Call
West 1897. %"
1900 BLuCK BILTMGRE |T--I0 ROOFS. 2
baths; is3 n-wh. eicc.: salase: sl33 month.
Near Dupont a Cirries r Pa rooms. a%; '' baths.
furnace heat fiE4Ty; sIsf : ts'o2 TEFTF. FrR,h
1929 y. Y ave NV Main 2437 .3s
l. rooms and . ba hs: eiectrlc lights; h.,w.h.;
c F WAXING & CO..
2la fond Eldg
1909 CONN. AVE. Nw-I5 ROOMS.
sps HTply M De L,cY. I 1s'i ms 50 18th NV NV '''
46Is KANSAS AVE MA NEW HOME
Of 9 r: and b., front and rear porches: ami:
NORRIS CAFnIrz CO.. INC.
sI3 18th So. w. Main 6i7.
45I8 ARKANSAS AVE W.-8 Il AND n.
ami; front and rear porches; large garage
40 NORRIS CAFRITz CO. nc. s,-
NEAR 18th ST. S,w.-G ROOMS. BATH.
h.-w.h.. elec.; sos per month
HOME REALTY CO.,
aGos Ga Ave. Col Ioi54. 90
IHEvY CHASE, ONE SQUARE, conn. AVE.
= hlth sll 4rl-
excellent condition: reasonable rent.
Man 1855 Evenin $ CIeve l24I.
Beautiful sIAROoM AND RATA HOME.
" tn INV b.. electro shts;; hardwood floors
and N wI6a"rfui IGt GGnt eR l52s Z sox s ne
5l5 East Capitol st
5as ist S-r $ f. SIN ROOMS AND BATH;
latrobe heat; s45.
s1s d ST, Sc: SIX ROOMS AND BATH:
hot-water heat. electric Lights. two porches,
J. C. wEEnoN & CO.
Opposite c0ngressionsI I.!braryl
4 bTand-nrw house Of unusual design 10.
ca'ei IN very des rahe sect On con ain' NJ
6 rooms and bath and every sensible modern
sHASSoN K LUcHs;
SEE OUR RENTAL LIST BEFORE DECIDING
III your houSs.
1877 l3th GRAY Main 1919
FOR RENT
i i 81 St s.w.--i3 rooms, rooms, baths baths, SiI0
l2il shepherd Il VT rcon's. $50.
1870 Ohio ave. n-w---l1 rooms. baths, SO
EpW. L. SCHWARTZ. INC. 734 l5.h NV.
552l 7th ST. Nw.-6 ROOMS AND TILE
bath: ami; 3 porchcs; IN hrst-Class repair;
available Dec. l: S75.
H2o Ga. sve.-7 rooms. bath. ami. 3
porches; newly papered; SO.
45o0 l4th ST. nw-s rooms and bath, ami,
porches. Only sS5.
a4os 14th st. nv. md and srd aoors-e
rooms. baths. ami. Ss5.
WILLIAM PHILLIPS.
18th and, X SITS. NV Main 1900.
TEN ROOMS. THREE BATHS: THREE
Call RUBY HARDELL Main 2635.
300 ST. Sc: TEN ROOMS. TWO BATHS:
mined ate possession; rent reasonable will re-
par TO 81 tenant.
"! wAsHlNGToS j, REALTY ESGnANsE IL sl:s
Evenings, Adams 1875
BRAND NEW GROOM HOUSE. NV;
h.-w.h ,e.ec.. double psr"hes; also small apt
lll+ y. Y. Ave. W.
las yARNUM ST NV SEVEN ROOMS AND
WASHINGTON REALTY EXCHANGEs
5oi ST. Ma N 323s.
Evenings. Adams 1873.
s537 i4th ST. NV: SIX ROOMS AND
c. W. SIMPSON COMPANY.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
RGNT HOUsES-UNFURNISHED
Continued.

1870 KENYON ST NW.-SEVEN ROOMS:
h. w h. eiec ricty. gas: attract We. convenient.
ideal location Reasonable Call ter b:3o
Evening star., 1923-11-20

TWO ROOMS and tchenette m shed, near
congressional Library. Dec. /: adults; reason
able. Address rox ll9-C. S'ar Office.
fWO ROOMS, ba II tchenette, unfurnished;
nan and wife: state price and location. Ad-
tress Fox 179-D Star office. 2ls
rWO FURNISHED side rooms kitchenette
hath apartment building; central: permanent:
:easonabic. Address OK 22I-D, star office.
OUR inspection plan is renting every
Say. l. ST yours now. Wnsh'nytan Service Bu-
rpau District National Bank bldg
Evening star., 1923-11-20

18th AND SITS WOO ROOMS
Desirable double and single rooms in our up
'o-date American plan hotel. All TO ms have
-unning hot and cold water and telephones:
~howers and tub hath accessible t. all rooms:
nrt1rS and spacious din me- room main floor;
lining room supplied with produce from our
yirglnia farms flesh dally. Reasonable rates
Evening star., 1923-11-20
SALE-INvEsTMENT PR0P'I
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

LOT-HTS. \ ". ALONG I4ih sif. CAR LTNB
ext: all improvements; 20 900 So IT.; clear;
terms. OWNER. FIR 94ao
HOMESTEAD APARTMENT HOUSE, HOME
stead Annex. and other properties 1910 TO
1918 flth st. NV lot 90xf00: sell on easy
se ms at bargain exchange 70; clear farm.
See your own broker or WASHINGT ~ REAL,
ESTATE EXCHANGE, INC. 40 l4th st. NV.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01
CORN ON COB IS NOT
CONVENIENT TO EAT
Roasting In 0h-Fashloned Fire
place Is Popular.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Asrfculture)
Green corn, like many other vege-
tables, Is at Its best when freshly gath
cred. Corn on the cob is not very
convenient to serve or eat, and this
method of cooking II would doubtless
have been abandoned long ago II cut
ting the kernels from the cob before
cooking did not materially modify the
flavor. The most convenient way Of
cooking corn on the cob Is ordinarily
by boiling, but in old-fashloned fire.
places roasting was a favorite method.
This still survives as common house
hold practice in some localities and
also In campfire cookery.
Boiled Corn on the Cob.
Free the corn from husk and "silk." !"
Have q kettle Of water boiling hard,
drop the corn into the water and cook
ten minutes. II only q few ears Of
corn are put In a kettle of boiling
water, the temperature is very much
lowered and the time Of cooking must
be increased. When possible, surround
the corn with q generous quantity Of
boiling water. Be careful not to cook
sweet corn too long, or 1t Is likely to
be tough and tasteless
The United States Department Of
Agriculture suggests that when corL
and potatoes are to be cooked at one
time, six to eight ears can be steamed
in the same kettle In which the pota-
toes are boiled. Lay the ears over the
potatoes In rapidly boiling water and
cover the kettle tightly.
Corn Cut From the Cob.
Corn may be cut from the cob and
heated with butter, pepper, and little
milk. Use either raw corn, or, better,
corn that has been cooked on the cob
for five minutes In boiling water to set
the Juice. With a sharp knife cut
through the center Of each row Of
grains and with the back Of case
knife press the grains Of corn from
the hulls. Put the corn in saucepan
and season with salt, pepper, and but
ter. Add enough hot milk to molsten
well, and cook ten minutes. Serve at
once.
Another method, sometimes known
az Maine STYLE" Is to cut the grains
directly from the cob without scor-
Ing and scraping. and to season and
heat as above. This Is a good way 10
utilize leftover cooked ears.
succotash.
To a pint Of corn cooked as above
or to the same amount of canned corn,
add a pint Of cooked and seasoned
| shelled beans, usually lima beans.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01

tation II assured and satisfactory
formulas for the preparation of num-
Der Of beverage fiavors have been de-
veloped. It has been found that by re-
placing onehalf the sugar with honey,
sirup manufacturers can improve the
quality Of such soft drinks as root
beer, sarsaparilla and chocolate at an
Increased cost Of approximately 0.3
cent q half-pint bottle, with NO DE-
crease In food value. Since the clear
ness and palatability Of the finished
beverage depends largely on the water
used. the chemical composition of 70
city water supplies in the United
States has been ascertained.
Work on the production of a new
carbonated beverage with cassina az
its base has been started and Il is be-
lieved that this new beverage-produc-
Ing plant has great possibilities as q
soft drink Of the cola type.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01
Howard Receives
Big Appropriation
(By the Associated Negro Press)

tBy the Associated Negro Press)
Washington. ID. c., Aug. 31.-An
appropriation of 100000 to con-
struct and equip. an addition to the
medical and dental school at Howard
university will be requested of Con-
gress at its coming session.
This sum has already been includ-
ed in the estimates Of the appropria-
tions for the Department Of the In
terror for the coming fiscal year of
1925, it is stated by Secretary Work.
Statistics show that there is one
white dentist TO every 2,070 white
people in the United States, while
there is but one colored dentist to
every 20,500 colored persons.
About twenty physicians and twen-
ty-two dentists have been graduating
yearly from Howard.
The appropriation that will be pre-
sented to Congress includes $4,000
for a new building and $130,000 for
equipment.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01
RIDDLES

What made the moon laughf
To see the star fish (starfish).
What cracker can you never set
light tor
A nut-cracker.
Why Il d the most unfortunate Of
lettersf
Because It n never In cash ana ii.
ways IN debt, and never out Of danger.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01

States Department Of Agriculture
states that after the establishment Of
the cannery IL was decided to build a
community room adjoining 1t. This
was intended also az a rest room and
a place for all kinds Of entertainments.
The building material and equipment
for clubroom 80 by % feet with
hardwood floors and composition walls
came to $500, which was raised by
home cooking. food sales, entertain
ments, and contributions. The men
agreed to do all the work Of building,
hauling material and finishing the
grounds.
Community Celebration.
As the work progressed somewhat
slowly some Of the women offered to
assist. Twelve Of the Housekeepers'
club members appeared with we'll
filed baskets for the midday lunch.
They nailed on the siding while the
men placed frames for windows and
doors. A community celebration was
held when the building was COM
pleted.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agrieuitursy
Fruits, vegetables and meats pre-
served, pork sausage and lard made In
community cannery at Atrisco,
Bernalillo county, New Mexico. last
year. represented total value Of
about $4,000. There were also 1912
pounds Of fruits dried. 1,22O pounds
Of vegetables, and 3,460 quarts of
vegetables were brined, an q result of
extension teaching In the county
through which the idea Of having a
community cannery was formed.
= Families cIubbed Together.
The cannery cost about $500. TWEEN
ty families dubbed together about
year and q half ago to build 1t. The
women all belong to the Housekeep-
ers' club. and all use 1t. The kitchen
Is well equipped with built-in cup
boards, tables, handy pump, drain and
large pressure cooker. A kitchen
range is used for heating, which was
found more satisfactory than . gaso-
line burner.
A report received by the United
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01
USE MILK IN cREAMED DISHES
Various Ways Outlined Of Adding Real
Food vaIue--Amount Of Salt
viii Vary.

Milk toast, cream soups, creamed
vegetables, creamed fish and scalloped
dishes are all good ways of putting
more milk into the daily food of the
family. The milk for all of those Is
thickened into sauce, thick or thin.
The amount Of salt needed depends
to a certain extent on the material
with which the sauce II served. Pota-
toes, for example, would need plenty
OF salt, while q thin milk soup might
not require so much. The following
directions are given by the United
States Department Of Agriculture:
To make the sauces, melt the fat
stir In the -four, add the milk gradu-
ally and cook until thickened, stirring
constantly unless you use q double
boiler.
Thin White Sauce.
I eupful milk. I tablsspoonfv,
nour. 4 to v teaspoon
ful salt
Medium White Sauce.
! cupful milk. tabisspeonful
hour. \ to u teaspoon
ful salt.
Thick White eaues.
I cupful milk. tablespoo>fu,
3 tablsspoonfuIs fat
flour. r to 4 teaspoon-
ful salt
For milk soups. milk toast and with
vegetables use the thin sauce. For
scalloped or creamsd dishes use the
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01
EVANGELIST PRAISED
FOR WORK AT FIT. DODGE
(Ft. Dodge Chronicle)

Splendid crowds greeted Evangel-
list Harris, conducting the Negro re-
vival all day yesterday.
At three o'clock yesterday large
crowd of women turned out for a
special lecture, preceding which a
special program of music was given
by Fort Dodge talent.
In the evening nearly all the seats
in the big tent were taken. White
and colored poured in to hear the
preacher from Dixie. who quickly
mounted the platform and led his au-
dience in singing II Will Follow
Jesus" The Rev. Harris was born
and raised in Georgia and he preach
es like the old-fashioned preachers
of the South. A large crowd waited
for one hour while he brought home
some wonderful thoughts on the Man
of Galflee. He said in closing his
sermon: There is Plate in every
breast and a Judgment Hall every
where. Jesus Christ is always on
trial-the investigation never ceases.
Sometimes an appeal is taken from
one generation to the next, but face
to face we must be brought with
the question, What Think Ye Of
Christi"
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01
HIGH QUALITY SOFT DRINKS
Fruit Beverages Have Been improved
and Standards Raised - Result
Of New Data.

The quality Of fruit beverages has
been improved and the standards
raised AZ the result Of data gathered
by the bureau Of chemistry Of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture In its research work on fruit
juices and carbonated beverages and
the Industry may be extended through
the more general use Of these data.
Nearly every ingredient used By bot
tiers has been studied-sugar, acid,
water. aavors and fruit Juices. Meth
DDS have been devised whereby the
detection Of havors a. genuine Or ini-
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01
.3Ddd6s
E6venn8
Fairy Tale
sAucY sYNuRA
"NARY GRAttAM BO9VNER
corscru q vt,rtns stvssA,u vsaos ---

II am going to tell you story this
evening" said Daddy, about the
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01
q|W N7ERt5T 70
1.-THE HOUSEWIFE

Don't sweep carpets with dirty
broomA
Too much salt hinderS bread from
rising.
Scraps Of pastry make nice little
cases for tarts.
The meat win harden II the stew
cooks too quickly.
Soda dissolved In hot watsr will
stiffen brush bristles.
Many stains, especially fruit. can be
removed By soaking In rain water.
Add pinch of salt 70 nour before mix.
ING with water @ ayoid Jumps IN gravy.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01

Messrs. David Bridgeforth and Ed
ward Warren motored In the latter's
Buick to the Elks' convention in Chi
cago.
Mrs. G. d. Williams Of Columbia,
Mo-, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Henderson. els West Central
avenue.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01

sAA~ a. Ao JSe
dren.
Here are the
verses:
The Synura II very
gay,
The Synura In out
to play,
What cares the Sy-
n ura IL IT
tastes fishy7
What cares the Sy-
nura, I sayf
The Synura came
ahead Of time.
The Synura tho't
II was sublime
To tease the city
people 90.
That's truth. rs
well as rhymel
The Synura want
ed to get ac-
quainted,
Even II the water
they tainted.
Though that's o oil
They're not a bad
They're really harm
The little Synura di,
Wen have to CIV
prise"
And they didi
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01

SduCy Syuurh Coi-
ony."
"0h, Daddy I"
exclaimed Nancy.
Now, really I!
Why, / haven't
the slightest idea
what you are
talking about l
won't understand
the story at ALL"
81 know what
sau cy means
said Nick, "and q
colony is q kind
Of group"
"Well. knowing
two out Of three
words Is q fairly
good percentage"
said Daddy.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01

"But, Of course.
will explain to you what Synura
means. For I didn't know myself un-
til only recently when heard about
them and their city visit"
$50 they're city people, are theyr
asked Nancy.
swell, I'd hardly call them city peo-
ple," said Daddy. But weIl hear
what they are right away.
"Synura are little creatures half.
way between animals and plants. They
are spindle-shaped and attach them
selves In colony, for they always live
in numbers. They are light green In
color.
"They give of kind Of an oil In the
springtime, which makes the water
taste fishy; but they do not make II
unhealthful-only not very pleasant
Scientists, or men who understand
science, say they have been on the
earth for thousands and thousands Of
years, so II must be said for them
that they belong to an old family.
"When a colony has reached the
number Of forty or fifty individuals II
splits up and forms other colonies.
1T takes a thousand colonies to
make any flshy oil taste.
"Now, usually every spring, as I've
said. the Synura become active and do
q little sporting about-so that the
fishy taste has been noticed before.
whether the Syrura are active In
other places I've not found out, but In
this particular city I have In mind the
Synura become busy every spring
time.
Yet the water is perfectly pure
and fresh and good.
swell, this year, what do you sup
pose the Synura did?
I'm sure one could never guess
what a Synura or a lot Of them might
do!
"They decided they'd be fashionable
and that they needed a change 30
they began to be active right In the
middle Of the winter. and the city wa
ter began then to taste fishy.
People would boil the water 20 It
would taste better, and I heard Of q
family of goldfish whose mistress
boiled their water, too, for they didn't
like the fishy taste, even though they
were fish themselves.
"Oh. yes, when the fshy taste was
so noticeable at first these goldfish
lost all their energy and interest In
life, and when their water was boiled
for them they began to enjoy them
selves once more.
But the Synura were very bother
some. People would say to each other :
"'How Is the water today; very bad.
or little betterr
"And here were the Synura having
such good time In their saucy synura
style and saying, as they stretched
themselves about:
"'We needed change earlier this
year
"And after I had heard about the
Synura I made up few verses about
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01

For milk soups. milk toast and with
vegetables use the thin sauce. For
scalloped or creamsd dishes use the
medium sauce. The chief use for the
thick sauce II ~ q binding material
In croQuettes and loaves.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-10

One-man farms, intensively cultivated,
making a speciality of fruits, berries,
poultry and small-scale dairying.
Those near POkegama lake are fav-
orally situated for growing small
fruits for the lake will prevent early
fall frosts and at the same time as
sure them of the necessary moisture
for developing and ripening their
high-priced crops. The city of Grand
Rapids, and the summer jewellers at
POkegama and other lakes will afford
them a ready market for cream, ber-
ries, eggs, and chickens at top prices.
One man in this colony wears the
Distinguished Service Cross awarded
for his bravery in carrying messabes
through heavy enemy fire in order to
secure reinforcements. He was
wounded twice in action. He also
wears the French CrOix de Guerre CIV
en- him for his bravery in rescuing a
wounded French officer.
All the men were disabled in the
service of their country, and are ready
to make a brave fight to win their
own economic independence. These
men are all receiving training in prac-
tical agriculture under the auspices of
the u. S. Veterans Bureau. Instruc-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-10

ton will be given them for a period
of approximately three years during
which time they will receive a main
tenance allowance of 500 or more per
month according to the number of de-
pendents.
This training pay will enable them
to make payments on their land and
improvements, and at the end of their
training period they can obtain long
time loans, not to exceed forty years,
from the Minnesota rural Credits Bur
eau to take care of any unpaid bal
ance. At the end of their training
period, each man will have a practical
agricultural education gained concur
rently with the development of his
small farm. Each veteran will, there
fore, be splendidly equipped for his
work as a farmer.
Two instructors, graduates from q
college of agriculture, are located al
Grand Rapids to give all-the-year-
round instruction to these men in
both theoretical and practical agricul-
ture.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-10
THE SACRAMENTO
POLITICAL PRISONERS
By RALPH CHAPLIN
p,b Dent General Defense Committee
(For the Federated Press)

NEonv neople wonder why President
uarJino did not include the Sacra-
roento /. w. w. group in the prison
communications he issued just before
Starting on his trip to Alaska. At the
eleventh hour the president was in
duced to grant conditional releases to
the Chicago and Wichita groups OF Pc
litical prisoners. But the Sacramento
men were almost entirely ignored.
There is no fundamental difference
between the Sacramento and the other
cases. u. S. Sen. Pepper and numer-
Gus other capable and conservative
LAWYERS who have examined the case
thoroughly are emphatic on this point,
insisting that these federal l. w. w.
cases should be considered as whole
and that all the political prisoners are
worthy of immediate and uncondltion-
al release. AS far as comparative
guilt is concerned the Sacramento case
does not in reality stand apart from
the other cases. 1t is part and parcel
of the labor cases prosecuted during
the war under the convenient provi-
sions of the espionage law. The con-
viction took place at the height of the
war hysteria.
The Sacramento case differs from
the other cases in one respect only.
The "silent defense" adopted by these
men and adhered to throughout their
lengthy trial was unique in the history
of American courts. 1t was at once a
challenge and an accusation. And no
doubt this silent defense is held
against the Sacramento group by con-
sentative gentlemen who are Mortified
to think that American workingmen
refused to spend money for a mOckery
of trial in court.
But the "silent defense" put the
Sacramento group in a position which
at present works to their disadvantage
No record was made in court OF the
evidence and no exceptions were taken
as to the admissability of evidence or
the rulings of the judge. They were
not represented by counsel and so it
was impossible for the defendants to
appeal their case to the higher courts.
Had they been able to do this the
counts in their Indictment charging
violence would no doubt have been
dropped, as was done in the Chicago
and Wichita cases.
These men, in my opinion, are be-
! ing punished not for being mere men,
bers of the l. w. W., but for being
members of the l. w. w. in the mill
family anti-labor state of California,
the home of reaction, the frame-up
and the open shop. Her corporation
and land owners are prosperous, de
termIned, vindictive and very infu-
entail. Beyond the shadow of a doubt
it is the orrogant business interests of
California that are instrumental In
keeping the Sacramento men in prison.
They have done the same thing with
Tom Mooney and others for years,
when the whole world knows them to
be innocent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-10
ERRORS IN THE PAPER

'The editor does not want anyone
to send him any more copies of his
paper in which they find mistakes"
Missouri exchange. "If
they find perfect copy, however, he
will pay a big price for it. If the
fool critic who hunts for mistakes in
newspapers would find them all, he
would be kept busy We will be
pleased to buy copies of any paper
which can be proven entirely free of
errors, either typographical or in
statement of fact.
eve viii be pleased to find mer-
chant who never made a mistake in
putting up an order; a lawyer who
never lost a case through his only err
rors; a doctor who never wrongly di-
agnOsed a case; a druggist who never
made mistake; a postofice official
who never put mail in the wrong box;
a woman who forgot to put in salt
while she was cooking or to put tea in
the teapot before putting in the water
Bring in some of your mistakeless
paragons who find it so easy to .criti-
CHE the newspapers, and we'll give
them the chance of their lives to fine
out whether they are really human"