davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-14

to Little Miss F1xlt, who
will quickly and cheer
fully see that things are
made right.
We want every sub
scriber to get his Tri-
Weekly Journal regular
ly ana punctually. We
want all of them to re-
ceive what they haze
paid for. And II you
are not getting that,
write it to Little Miss
Fixit.
We want only salts
fed subscribers. A
small percentage of
errors are unavoidable.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-14
TELL 1T TO
LITTLE MISS FIXIT

If anything is wrong in the service you
are due to get from The Tri-Weekly Jour
nal. let us know. Send a letter or postcard
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-14
AvIETTE FOR SPORT

WASHINGTON.-Smal airplanes, similar
to the one flown by Georges Barbot, French
aviator, will be of little practical value in the
opinion of Brigadier General William Mitch
ell, assistant chief of the air service. It's chief
use will be ir SPORT he believes.
"The little planes Of small power are all
right in good weather. said General Mitchell,
"but they can't stand adverse conditions. They
are not as economical as the Messenger
planes which we use. Although they burn
less gasoline they go much slower SO that the
consumption of gasoline per mile is higher.
The Messengers can fly in any flying wealth
er, and at high speed; the French machines
ars slow and depend on weather conditions
They will be useful in sport and for knocking
around in but don't think they would be Of
value for other purposes. Science Service. I,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-14

White arsenic is being produced on COM
mercial scale by Montana gold mine as %
profitable by-product.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-14

DO YOU KNOW TIL r.
OF the $4,000, 100000 pounds of milk pro-
duced in the United States in a year 3.39 per
cent is used for making ice cream. i,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-14

The seasons on Mars are twice as long al
those on earth.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-14

FRUIT TREES SLEEP
ITHACA, N. Y.-Fruit trees must have
their winter sleep. Even though in the far
south the alarm clock of spring rings earlier
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-14

Continued Saturday. Renew your subscrip-
ton so as not to miss chapter OF this absorb
ing story.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Scholarship Winner
Sails to Study Art

rrsS MARIAN OLDS. daughter OF
Nj Mr. and Mrs. Edison E. Olds or
,Jyoodside. Md, sailed Wednesday on
The s. S. President Monroe for Paris
where she is to study art at one OIL
the leading schools to which she has
won A scholarship because of her
meritorious work in Frank Parsons
New York School of Fine and APP
piled Art.
Although Mss OIds is We'll known
in WaShington-in fact. is really
Washington giri-->he did not attend
the Washington public schools, but
received her education in private
schools. She started her art studies
II the local National School of Fine
and Applied Art and continued them
in New York.
Miss Olds is specializing III interior
decoration and won the scholarship
to the French school through coma
petitive test of the artistic merit of
her work. She will receive her di-
ploma from the French school in
June. and will then snend several
months on a tour through Italy,
Switzerland and England.
There are five girls who won such
scholarships and who are in the
party en- route to Paris. Three of
them are New York girls. and one
ia a Virginia girl. They will spend
about a year abroad.
Miss Olds has received much en-
couragement in her artistic work
through her parents. Mr.. Olds, who
Is treasurer of the Union Trust Com
pany. is also treasurer of the So
ciety Of Fine Arts of Washington.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

with the unwelcome guest on the ter-
race and on the plea OF ietters 70
write went upstairs to his own Too,n
Cherry stood in a moment OF ooup1 =
beside the unfamiliar tweed-ciao
I'm afraid" she heard him say.
that I'm taking you away from your
"oh, they're not my friends" she said Z,
with a shrue. "CoYie on, II you IKE.
and moved down the steps OF the teI-
race to the lawn, her 1.-the young ngure
in it's riding coat, boots ana preecnes
seeming very straight and rather 1corn
full Against his will Sangree 1ouoWeo
her, obeying the injunction OF ms nost.
He was very uncomfortaoie, tor nc
was sure that she did not mean 70 pc
polite On each occasion when they nao
met she had given evidence OF strons
distaste for his society, in no case more
marked than at the present: He WASH
sure that he did not share her feennes
and vet the enigma she presented still
interested him. 1t was dtmcult 10 pc
lieye that any young female person with
so f1owerlike a face could be 30 iost 70
all sense of conventional moranty as
had been indicated to him. he joined
her in a moment.
you ride?" she asked indifferentiy..
ooh, yes had to-a good deal-ln
the east. That was the only way 10 get
about"
"Stupid-unless you're going across
country. That's good fun, but its not
in IT with flying" And then. as though
anticipating the disappointment In MIS-
reply. Have you ever flown
YES We had four planes.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
After-Dinner Coffee.

The simplest little dinner in the
world can be given the air of a party
n the after-dinner coffee. instead OF
heine served at the table, Is slipped
IN the corner of big divan or in
deen-cushioned chairs in front of a
blazing fire.
Not long ago I dropped in at the
apartment of a young married couple
of my acquaintance, whose one large
studio-living room served also as a
dining room. At one end of the
room. near the windows, gate-leg
table was drawn forward and set for
their informal little dinner cooked
bv the hostess herself in the tiny
kitchenette adjoining. L mad not
been expected and the meal was or
that patchy variety produced by using
left-oyers from the more pretentious
dinner of the night before.
The wise young matron, however
made no apologies. She aoded such
little touches as a bowl of Indian
chutney. some fragile glasses filed
with ice-cold sweet cider. and some
salted nuts, and ignored the warmed
nm notatoes, the dangerously few
peas and the cold rice puddlng.
pleasantly:
the fire."
we all strolled the length of the
long room and sat down before the
f1reblace, where the young husband
stirred the fire to a fresh blaze. while
his wife brought from a quaint old
oaken buffet in the shadows copper
tray holding a copper coffee perco-
iator and several egg-shell cups In
little copper holders. The alcohol
flame soon burned blue and gold and
the bubble of the percolator mingled
with the swapping Of the wood. The
delicious aroma of coffee crept into
the air and presently we chatted and
mused and slipped in relaxed comfort
while the host drew lazily at his
As went home I reflected how
fully that prettily served after-dinner
coffee obliterated the memory of the
meaRer repast and sent me away with
the feeling that I had been charm
ingIy entertained and fed.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
PROUD OF POETS.
Central Senior Class Has
Talented Members.

THE senior class of Central High
l. school is particularly proud Of
the two girl poets who are among
the most talented members OF the
class in literary and artistic work.
These girls are Emily Stro;her and
Constance Lane. The latest evidence
of their talents along poetic lines
was shown i'll the two poems which
aroused much favorable comment
when they appeared in the school pa
paper. The Bulletin, last week. The
poems are:
To Washington.
Wien slumb"ring justice, Wakenins. stirred
to arms.
And freedom banner flung. undeathed her
No doubt withheld thy help nor fear delayed
Thy call 10 With quick and loud alarms
Thou summoned from their towns and trades
and farms
Thy fellow patriots to their country aid:
Nor rested till new born nation laid
Her triumph fresh hrfore wondering world
No deed was there too brave. too hard. no
of that great task. In battle round thee
curled
The thickest smoke. In thee the statesman
art
lis master knew. Thou rt praised throughout
And live enthroned in thy country's heart.
by Emily Strother.
On Abraham Lincoln.
If. with the Gift of Life, we all could do
What Lincoln did with his great humble life,
II. in our hearts there burned flame Of love
For everyt. ing that lives, as did in his,
If all our speech was that of gentieness,
And truth. and noble thought.
And If we all were modest as was he.
! think this world would roll more smoothly
And Gods great will more nearly be per.
formed.
For with the Masters will great Lincoln
hved'
Great heart. great mind. great soul. great
noble Lincoln.
By Constance Lane.
Both girls have so similar interests
that they are constantly together in
school and out. They are both on the
staf Of the school magazine, The Re
view; Emily is associate editor (was
literary editor last YEAR, and Con-
stance is the semester reporter of the
staff. They are both members of the
schools dramatic club. AT Christi
mas time Constance had the leading
role Of the princess in the little play.
The knave Of Hearts and Emily
was in the chorus of the yuletide
pantomime, ''Tarts and Tresses'
During the past two years both
Emily and Constance have held Of
fees in the schools Sketch Club,
Emily being president and Constance
secretary of the organization.
Of the two Constance has perhaps
emphasized more the art work and
Emily the literary. Following grad
uation, Constance is planning to at
tend a midwestern college and con-
tinue her work, specializing in some
branch of art. Emily will prob
ably remain in Washington and con-
tinue the study of commercial art,
although she is also keenly interested
in developing her literary ability.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
NAMES FOR GIRLS
And What They Mean

KARLA is "a pretty name of which
IN the most popular form is Char
lotte. Charlotte was originally con-
hut the name has become so well
liked that In many countries it is
considered as name by itself Karla.
Charlotte and Caroline are all the
feminine versions of Charles.
karla has many attractive yaria-
tions The Latin and Italian forms
include Garcia. Carla, Carlotta; the
French language. with Charlotte also
has Lotta and Lolette; the Spanish
is Lola; the German. Lottchen. Lotte
and Lottie. One of the most modern
English forms of the name is Carol.
The old Latin name, Garcia. was
literally: translated to mean man
woman, or woman with masculine
qualities. somewhat Of the Amazonian
type. Blue hepatica is generally rec
ognized as Carolas emblem. and CON
fidence" is given as her motto. On
the other hand Caroline has an en-
tirely separate emblem and Senti-
ment Her symbol is the oak leaf
and bravery and humanity her
motto. Karla and Charlotte may take
their choice of these two.
Few royal ladies ever bore the
name of Caroline or of Charlotte and
none Karla
Queens named Caroline included
Caroline Amelia, better known as
Caroline of Brunswick. a murdered
queen OF England; Caroline Will
helmina. queen of George ii, who was
fond of politics and supported
of Marie Antoinette: Caroline of
Hesse. known as the great Land
gravine.' to whom Frederick the
Great sent a monument. This monu
ment bore the interesting inscription.
by sex woman. by her genius a
man"
Royal ladies named Charlotte were:
Charlotte Elizabeth. mother of the
Duke of Orleans; Charlotte of Bruins
wick. mother of Gar Peter II. who is
said to have feigned death and run
away to America to marry French
man named Auaan: Charlotte. queen
of John VI OF Portugal expelled to
Brazil beca use Of her unGueeniy con-
duct: Charlotte. the insane widow of
Emperor MaNimilian of Mexico:
Charlotte Sophie. the beggerly Ger
man duchess wife of George Ill,
Charlotte. Countess OF Derby.
Charlotte Bronte. the famous au-
thoress of Jane Eyre" is the leading
Charlotte, who was literary light.
Both Schiller and Sir Walter Scott had
respectively. Charlotte Won Stein and
Charlotte Margaret Carpenter.
The most popular nicknames for
Karla, Charlotte and Caroline are
karlyn and Carrie.
A popular pastry. is Charlotte Russo.
which means Russian Charlotte. The
original of this dainty Is said to have
been a Russian sweetmeat named
after popular young woman in
Russia who was called Charlotte.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
NEW LIFE IN CLUB.
Friendship Members Active
At Eastern High.

THE girls in the Friendship Club Of
i Eastern High School are plan
ming a membership campaign to be
inaugurated soon after the school
gets used to the delights of the new
building. Miss Eleanor Henderson is
the faculty adviser of the club and
is in charge Of the arrangements for
this campaign.
This is one of the two leading girls
clubs Of the school, but, owing to the
resignation of the director for tho
Friendship Clubs through the Y. w.
c. A. headquarters, all of these clubs
have drifted for the past few months
without a rudder. Now, however. the
Eastern organization seems to have
regained it's footing and under the
able guidance of Miss Henderson ex-
poets soon to be a live-wire society
once again.
Julia Cauthen ia president of the
club and the other officers are:
Eleanor Metz. vice president; Ella
April, secretary. and Ruth Carpenter
treasurer.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Old VS.. New in Girls.

There are some folks who always say,
NO matter what the f1appers do,
That they are just old-fashiohed girls
Dressed up In manner new.
Yet, really. this is hard to believe
Or mentally tuck up ones sleeve.
In grandma's time they never wore
Their hair all f1uffed about,
Or looked around flirtatiously
Whenever they went out
They were demure and coy and sweet !:
A system that is hard to beat.
They never told all that they knew,
And yet they knew lot
That modern nappers wouldn't believe
They'd even thought about.
They were not crude, those girls Of
old,
Their subtIety was rarely bold.
And now the f1ippant f1apper's learned
That granny wasn't dumb,
AS she had always thought:
That. really, she had some
Ideas that weren't at all half bad
And based on more than passing fad.
So fiappers all are calming down
And trying to look wise.
Assuming methods that the sphinx
Would find held much surprise:
The cry is now old styles for noW
IN EtzahoodsA uethQdas Exfe6 ana txVA
Evening star., 1923-03-04
I'm gay. loose. unprincipled-"

I'm gay, loose. unprincipled-'
Miss Mohun"
II may be all Of those things. Per-
haps am. But what I say ls-what
the devil are you going to do about
itr'
GOOD 0od!' he stammered. aghast
and befuddled. What can do about
is?'
Tho words came from him with art
less spontaneity. and his round eyes
through the goggles seemed twice
their size. There was no doubt now
of the genuineness of his interest or
the righteousness of his point Of view.
He believed her all that she had said
she was. Cherry Mohun threw back
her head and laughed softly. She
couldn't remember when she had
been 80 greatly entertained.
CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Shamrock Rolls.

Make sponge of one cupful of
milk scaled and cooled, one yeast
cake softened in one-fourth cupful of
lukewarm water and one cupful of
-four Set aside until light, which
will be in about one hour. Then add
two tablespoonful of sugar, one tea
spoonful of salt. one-fourth cupful of
butter and flour to knead. knead
thoroughly, let rise until double in
bulk. then shape into balls about the
size of an English walnut. Put three
of the balls into each round muffin
tin. When light. bake in a hot oven
for about twenty minutes,
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Annie and Onion Salad.

Wash. pare and core two sour ap-
nItr and cut them into dice. Wash
one medium sized onion that is not
stronE in flavor. but rather mild, and
remove the outer skin. Cut the onion
into tiny pieces. Mix the apple and
onion together and add enough
mayonnaise dressing to make a
creamy mass. Arrange this on well
nrepared lettuce leaves. Decorate
the tor Of the salad with narrow
strips Of pimento and with small let
tuce leaves. Half a walnut may also
he laid on each salad. Serve with
this salad crisped crackers
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Hot Salmon and Egg.

Tut a can of salmon III a saucepan
of boiling water over the fire and let
simmer for about twenty minutes.
Open tho can close to the edge and
after draining off the liquid turn the
fish onto the center Of a serving dish.
Surround with potatoes cut in length
wise quarters or balls. cooked tender
and drained. GarniSh with quarters
nf hard boiled eggs. Serve with egg
sauce in Il sauCeboat rather than COW
ering the dish with the sauce.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
BEAUTIFUL HAIR IN A MOMENT
Girls! Try This! Hair Instantly Appears Abundant Soft
lustrous and Co|orfuI-A GIeany Mass!
IS Cent "Danderne Also Ends Danduf; Falling Hair!

Neutrality-suspicious. hair becomes
beautiful. Just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and draw it carefully
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time: this will cleanse the
hair Of dust, dirt or any excessive
oil-in a few minutes YOU will be
amazed. Your hair will be wavy
fluffy and possess an incompara bic
softness. lustre and really appear
twice as thick and abundant--a mass
OF luxuriant, glinty. colorful hair.
Besides beautifying the hair Dan
dsrine erasicates dandruff: invig-
Evening star., 1923-03-04

crates the scalp, stopping itching
and falling hair.
Danderine is the best, cheapest and
most delightful hair corrective and
tonic. 1t is to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain are t6 vegetation. 1t
goes right to the roots. yitalizes and
sire ngthens them. Its stimulating
properties help the hair to grow .csg.
heavy, strong.
You can surely have beautiful hair.
and lots of 1t, IL you will spend So
cents for a bottle of Danderins At
any drug store or toilet counter. 1t
is not greasy, oily or sticky.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
A Cruel Slam.

From the Boston Transcript
Scribbler--Here's a scientist with
the theory that our writing is, affect
ed by what we eat
SMART think so, too. You'd bet.
l1e0 stop Nakina - much fudge
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Harvard Salad.

Dice sufhcient crisp celery to fill two
largo cups, adding half a dozen chopped
radishes, six minced olives, one small
cupful Of chopped nut meats and two
diced hard-boiled eggs. Blend the
ingredients well, moistening with a
Evening star., 1923-03-04

mayonnaise dressing and arrange in
tiny molds in nests of heart lettuce
leaves. Pour over each portion a ia
blespoonful of the dressing, garnish-
ing with grated egg yolk and TIL
angles Of picked beets.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

Cherry Mohun. daughter Of a money making
IA ther and socially aspiring mother, is typi-
cal girl of the perod-a iapper in moods. moods, put ns
wealth and adulation. DIR. David Sangree.
young American cthnologist. who is vastly sur
prsed the changes in the country on MS
return from a long scientific expedition. meets
her through George Lycett, an elderly phiioso-
phpr. Cherry is bored by the savant, ana ne
is startled at her and her set Cherry Is neIp-
ing her mother entertain a lot of celebrities.
where Sangrce makes a big impression.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

This attractive
Inn, with its
charming stmea-
phere and quiet
surroundings. Of
I RS beautiful
private assembly
rooms for club
meetings, I'd
parties, lectures.
musicales n d 4
Pprivata dances.
Arrangements A for
i & h { refresl.
cas- and suppers.
Suites and room 8
week or month.
/ thout reserva tion.
franklin 4Sl6
Evening star., 1923-03-04
GiIpin's Ride.

GiIpin's Ride.
~ AVID SANGREE talked with
her for a while and then was
passed on to Miss Lydia
Brampton, according to the
prearrangement Lydia belonged to
the vast army of masterless women.
During the war she had worn her
emergency aid uniform so constantly
that there were those who averred
she slept in 1t at night. But now, her
occupation gone, she was devottng
her activities to the cultivation of all
that she had missed in art, science
and literature. To that end the visit
of David Sangree was most oppor-
tune. and she lost no time in ac-
Quainting herself with her experiences
in the near east. No one. perhaps. in
all that assemblage could have
rawn him out as Lydia Brampton
Evening star., 1923-03-04
THE HOUSE OF MOHUN
BY GEORGE GIBBS
Author Of youth Triumphant" and Other Successes.
BY GEORGE GIBBS
Author of youth Triumphant" and Other s.

Copyright. ls22. D. Applstoa . Go.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

ments. luncheons. dinners.
Special season rates to clubs.
with private bath by day.
Evening dinner. 6:00-7:00. wi
1889 N st.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

He stopped abruptly and stared at
her in dismay at her impudence.
Miss. Mohun, I beg of you"
NO, you see, owe you that" she
said. shrugg1ne lightly. rot course.
non Can th10k what XoaA pleaao-khak
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-20

oreatest measure of success, are OF
the smallest desire to promote the
serious purpose of this fair. | nave
been thrilled by some of the wonder
full displays of harvests well-garnered
but grieved by the empty spaces beg
pinr for adornment with products
of the soil which abound on the fertile
acres of this district.
"Our orchards are laden with
wealth of radiant apples, yet but
few delight the eye in the show places
within these walls; from furrowed
acres of potatoes that would deepen
the envious hue Of st. Patrick's Isle,
but a mere handful have been arrayed
before the queen; only two OF my 10y
al subjects have come from the hills
of Horse Heaven with golden grams.
There should have been score. And
thus 1 might continue.
.Lest this may not be again, d.
rect that a number of my most eff
ficient workers be banded together as
a committee and early next year be
sent forth into the fields, the orchards
and gardens to gather in the fairest
] specimens of each crop in its season.
so all may know that we boast idly
not when we say, truly this is the
land of the best asparagus, the first
the big red apple, the fragrant grape,
the verdant alfalfa, the golden grain,
ripe strawberries, the luscious peach
the contented cow, the cackling her
and the. busy bee"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-20

that the foundation stones upon which
tanning strength of flawless work
manship.
oman doth not live by bread alone. ;
No more can this fair endure by fun
alone. Like man it must justify its
existence by something more SUBJ
stantial than the transitory pleasures
of the passing hour. 1t must take its
rightful place and function as part
of a well-ordered plan for the gen.
eral up-building of the community.
This, or it must deterioate and come
to oblivion as worn out and cast
off plaything. Outwardly it may
flaunt harmless frivolity but in its
depths there must be seriousness
of purpose.
'In word, the serious purpose OF
this harvest celebration is to exploit
the fertility of our soils, to advertise
the fruitfulness of our seasons, to
exalt the labors of our people, giving
new ideas, new aims, new inspira-
ton, and new impetus to those in
whose hands is that greatest of all
industries, agriculture.
"Your Queen has been greatly pain
ed by the evident lack Of interest
on the part of some of her subjects.
1T appears that those to whom has
been given the largest acres and the