davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-08
the analogies they invoke, are every

the analogies they invoke, are every
thing"
If you are a decent kind of q per-
son you can go through the world
and find 1t a very decent kind Of
place.
There is in all societies." says
Alexander Dumas, "a certain proper
tion of honest folks. Thus, taking
the two of US here, there is at least
one honest man."
The other idea is that of imita-
ton.
Doubtless I am initiating somebody
in all l do, but why mind? In every
thought l think / am possibly re-
hashing some thought i got from
some one else. They say our dreams
are but a rearrangement of impress
sions received in our waking mo-
ments.
Every word I used has been used
before. "I have a book at home with
every word of your sermon in It,"
said a man once to the preacher
after the service The parson hotly
denied 1t. "Oh. yes" said the man.
who was disposed to be funny; its
in the dictionary"
When I smile, that is my grand
father. and when / scratch my chin,
that is my great grandfather. Doubt
less l chew my food like any num-
Der of people-among them Mr..
Fletcher, let US hope.
When l say this you are reminded
Evening star., 1923-12-08
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
BOYS STAGE SHOW
Excellent Performance Given
for Benefit of Episcopal
Hospital Here.

Pupils of the National Cathedral
School for Boys staged highly cred
liable performance in Epiphany par
ish hall last night for the benefit of
the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital. Lads OF all ages. ranging
from those with soprano voices and
highly suited for feminine parts. up to
youth" Iroficient on large saxophones
all showing the effects of painstaking
drilling, united in entertaining a
large audience of friends Of the
school and hospital.
Following an overture by the ST.
Adams Orchestra, group of lower
school boys, trained by Alfred A. True
of the faculty, gave the ever-popular
Parade of the Toy Soldiers" Or
chestral numbers. directed by Will
liam Spalding of the faculty. came
next, succeeded by a one-act playlet
THE Case of Smythe VS.. smith"
staged under direction of Parke E.
Dolan.
Boys in Cast.
Outstanding parts were taken by
Edward Lasker and Richard Griffin,
attorneys in the case, and Harry
Mitchell. suffragette. self-appointed
foreman of the jury. Others in the
cast were:
! John Bland Rushmore Patterson,
Rudolph Kaufman, William Clifford
Frank w. Davis, Larned Randolph,
Eads johnson, jr.; Thomas Bayard,
Sdayton Chandler, John Schuyler,
Samuel Spencer, Edward Lasker,
Richard Griffin. wethered Crocker
Cpshur MoOrhead, Frederic Sands, HUI
bert Fisher. George Fletcher, Warren
Elliott, Robert Davis, Walter Park
| hurst, Harry Mitchell, Prescott Weth-
erill, Crawford Johnson, Stanley
Huntington. Evans Browne and Bour-
| don Won Brecht.
Sing Group of Songs.
| A group of songs. which included
| FAMILIAR strains of American colleges
| and both classic and popular num-
| bers, was given by the ST Adams
| Glee Club, trained and directed by AL
| fred S. Campbell and Edward r
| ChaSe. and composed of the follow
ing members: c. A Wright, ]. NJ
| Hickey. A NJ. Shook, Sd; r. B. Griffin
/ L. seymour. ID. Johnson, d. NJ Cooper
J: w: Beury. ID. b. NJ. Eyster, F. K.
Van Dusen, R. A. Bunch. Z. L. Stock
F. Griffin, f. IT. Francis, Harrison
Nelson, S. C. Chatfield and G. A. Brag-
don.
! The orchestra includes the follow
| ing: Edward Stock, Gerardus Wyn-
| koop. William Craycroft Schofield
Ashley Wright. Robert Bunch. Ellis
| Harrison, Bradford Magill and Fred
| erick Francis.
| Those participating in the toy SOL
| der number were: Adrian Fisher
| Richard Smith, Albert Atkinson, Will
liam Sheldon, John Hazard, Andrew
| Parker William MatherS, George Cliff
! ford, Edgar Orme, John wilkins Rev.
| erdy Wadsworth, Peter Belin, Johr
| Elliott and Robert Waggaman.
The finale was the singing of the
| school song by the entire company.
Evening star., 1923-12-08
COMPROMISE OFFERED.

The District government made a
move yesterday afternoon looking to
settlement of the approximately 1000
pending cases of violations of the
snow-removal law from last winter.
Corporation Counsel Stephens an
nounced that II any OF the persons
involved desire to settle they may
confer with Assistant Corporation
Counsel Madigan at Police Court and
arrange a consent Judgment, with a
probable fine of 81.
fail to clean their sidewalks are sued
in Municipal Court for the amount
spent by the District in doing the
work. In most cases this cost is not
more than 81, but the law fxes a
maximum fine OF $25 in addition,
Evening star., 1923-12-08
TEST SO ACCOUNTANTS.
Board Members Eliminate Many
Other Applicants.

The board of accountancy of the
District Of Columbia yesterday com
pletcd examination of thirty-three
candidates for the accountants GER
tificate. Nearly 100 applications Were
made for the privilege of being ex-
:mined. but only the foregoing num-
Der met the boards preliminary edu-
cational requirements.
The board was created by an act
of Congress approved last February
and this was the first examination
10 be held under the new law. The
board will hold similar examinations
as often as necessary to meet the
demand from those desiring to quail
fly. At the office of William Cla-
baugh, secretary of the board. it was
stated that as soon as d sufficient
number of acceptable applications
had been received arrangements
would be made TO organize another
class. The examination lasts three
days and covers theoretical and prac-
tical accounting, together with a
wide range of related subjects, in
cluding economics. finance, mathe-
EJnatics and law. applicable to the pro-
fession and practice of accoun.anry
Evening star., 1923-12-08
D. C. BOY WINS DEBATE.
John F. Victory Declared Whine,
at GEORGETOWN.

A District of Columbia senior, John
Francis Victory. was declared winner
of the first prize debate held last
night at Georgetown University Law
School between, the Senior and the
Junior-Sophmore Debating societies.
Second honors went to Herbert
George Pillen of Ohio. both honor
men being members of the winning
team. Jay Emanuel of New York
was alternate on the same team.
The question under debate was the
election of federal judges by popular
vote. the decision being rendered in
favor of the negative side, upheld
by the Seniors.
William Aloysius Blake of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Paul Reed Lamiell
of Ohio, with William Grafton Ell
liott OF the District of Columb bia,
comprised the members of the Junior
Sophomore team. George Needham
Dale of Vermont. president of the
Senior Society, presided. Winners of
each of the four prize debates of the
year will meet in a final decisive
contest at the end of the season.
Evening star., 1923-12-08
In Every Complete Wardrobe

smart knitted clothes. For they are not only
smart. but flexible and practical for sports
wear Lightweight woods and hbers fashion
one and two piece frocks, the new metal thread
Knit frock: and from Switzerland comes dis
tinctive three-piece suit, Sis.
Knitted Clothes SIS to $3.50
Evening star., 1923-12-08
CONGRESS VETS TO CAUCUS.

The soldiers, sailors and marines in
Congress-and there are more than
threescore of them-are to meet Tues
day morning in the caucus room of the
House office building. This meeting has
been called by Representative Roy G..
Fitzgerald of Ohio, president of the
Veterans Association of Congress, for
the purpose of getting together"
Evening star., 1923-12-08
TEACHERS TO BE EXAMINED

Applicants for teaching positions in
the colored junior high, elementary and
animation at the Franklin School De-
cember 10. The test will cover domestic
art. millinery. domestic science. me-
chanical drawing, automobile painting.
physical culture, typewriting, shorthand
and commercial subjects for the junior
high schools
Evening star., 1923-12-08
In the Morning

Before the sun gets too hot come the sports
First and decidedly most important, the simple
sports dress; slim, straight and severely plain
Of canary flannel is such boyish trock,
$3.50; the new MILDLY frock with its pleated
skirt. that Vionnet made famous, in white fan
mel, $3.50. Golden-rod yellow silk alpaca
fashions another smart morning trock,
sketched, $69.50. And new is the cape trock
for misses, in Roman stripes, sketched, $49.5o
Evening star., 1923-12-08

of somebody. and when I say that it
recalls what somebody else said.
If any one had to do nothing but
what is entirely original he would
certainly die. for he could neither go
to bed nor get up. eat or drink.
Let US be thankful IL we each have
little flavor that is our own
'It Is initiating somebody to plant
cabbages." said Alfred de Musset.
Evening star., 1923-12-08
From Eleven to One

Everybody bathes either in the sea or on tue
beach in the sunshine. Those IN the sea, VINO
care not for sunburn, wear smart swimming
suits of wool. fiber or silk, in srnartest, bright
est shades, $375 to SIS. And of course one
has bathing cape of wool or rubberized
howered sateen, SIS to $29.5O.
Evening star., 1923-12-08
When Tea Time Comes

In the cocoanut grove, summer afternoon fash
ions appear; floating frocks of French voil. in
blossom pink, frilled with lace or appliqued in
pink or white SIS; figured georgettes in the
same simple little style are charming and new
$3.50. Many of these frocks are trimmed
with hand-drawn work.
Evening star., 1923-12-08

Farmers in practically any part of
the United States can now receive by
radio reports of agricultural prices
and movements at the leading mar
ket centers the same day and, in
many cases, a few hours after the
1eyalOpS
Evening star., 1923-12-08
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

VbNx4G0 h0 NONOCh4s II
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra at Stanley
Hall this evening. beginning at
$50 o'clock, John 8. M. Zimmer-
mann, director.
March, 1.-The Rifle Range"
Lincoln
Overture. Concert Overture"
Bach
Entr'acte-
ca "It Was a Dream. ;. .Lassen
(b) "Murmuring Breezes,'
Jensen
Selection from opera, 1.-The
Pearl Fishers. "........... .BiZet
Fox trot, might in the Woods"
de Bozi
Waltz. popular, Your Eyes
Have Told Me So". .Blaufuss
Finale, "Tell All the Folks in
Kentucky. y"...............B Berlin
('T'm Coming Honey
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-12-08
When a Wrap is Needed

It NAV be of the new Nah Jong, all white,
white faced in black velvet, sos; for woman,
this wrap sketched, cote'cheval, new French
fabric, in almond green, trimmed in blonde
f,1r S1o5
Evening star., 1923-12-08
The Sort of Hats

to take with one-Cloche Hats, in kid, or felt
appliqued in kid-smart straws embroidered in
coiors. or appliqued; wide brimmed hats of
pastel colored changeable taffetas, to wear
with floating summer frocks. In canary,
Mexico, crab apple, almond and new powder
blue. SIS to $50.
Evening star., 1923-12-08
To All Points South
And What to Wear for These Southern Sojournings

tropical sunlight the first force that
Clothes According the warmth and brightness
for each diversion appointed And for each
diversion Lohrop offers the costume Each
need; charm and distinction linked
with novelty hardly to be surpassed
Evening star., 1923-12-08
From Tea Time to Bed Time

Under the bright lights come the brillance
and formality of southern resort life. Evening
clothes are always worn-foating, billowy,
frocks of crepe chiffons, in loveliest co1orings;
crisp taffetas for the youthful dancers-much
color for all of them. And many, many even
ing gowns needed for both women and misses.
Evening Gowns, $3o.50 to $85
Evening star., 1923-12-08
Sweaters and Skirts

Complete the sportswear wardrobe. Sweaters,
imported, of artificial silk, slip-on and JAG
quettes; embroidered in contrasting colors !;
$o.75 to $40.
Skirts of white fannel-or the new Dun
woodie. Karnival and Cor San fabrics; in
white, tan and gray; $3.50 to SIS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10
No Apprentices

SdIdd Mall
survey of the building trades show there appren
tees. This will lead higher wages few years.
There apprentices because men viii not
the trouble of learning anything nowadays white
collar job repairing automobiles The building contractor
afford big to apprentice and the
will without a income The colleges
crowded and the wonder that of boys willing to
pay education that will later bring them uncertain in
there who willing to enter the school Of
experience under competent mechanic.
The building mechanic of today is the contractor of omor
The possibilities than profess
Contractors apprentices but they cannot afford to
high wages while learning and take the risk of loss
apprentice always Also they afford the
time of highly paid that must be used in teaching the
prentice They might they could be of their ap
prentice they have been trained But when the
boy he the country and the employ
is the goat
What is wrong with the present generation? Opportuni-
y But cannot see it. The
bow who learns today of himself in the world
unless he insists learning the overcrowded
automobile repair business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10
Crested Butte
o 900 o q o o 900 o 90 o q

Tuesday, August 4.
Mike verzuh motored to Gunnison
last sunday.
Mrs hiaroge has arrived from Ill.
Tor q short visit
Chas. smith was a visitor ut the
county seat Monday.
MI. Aloino was badly hurt at the
fersmng mine last week.
Or. Geo. sullivan returned TO ms
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10

and then ran brick flume of large
dimensions up to the top of the hill
thru which the smoke and fumes from
the smelter ran, and this was suppos-
ed to catch the metals that went off
in fumes from the furnaces. But it
did not work well and the smelter
proved failure.
Shelter hill was then turned into a
skiing course during the long winters
that Gunnison was celebrated for in
the early days and we used it for
shedding down the hill, then, too.
the spot where the college buildings
progress, what wonders are wrought!
Gunnison business is in good shape.
It's merchants are in good shape.
Business is not overdone and every
one seems TO be making money. The
business district is, however, not keep
ing pace with the towns development.
as there have been many new and
modern homes erected there in the
past few years, but Main street does
not improve in buildings. There are
yet many frame buildings, and when
"a fire does occur and eats some of
them away, modern structures do not
replace them. One of these days
the business men there will take on
a progressive air and the erection of
modern business structures will be
undertaken.
But it is n fine town and love to
go there and see the old friends yet
there, whom ! have known SO many
years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10

Monday, August 6.
Sam Carney of Georgia arrived In
Marble to work at the mill.
Bob Silly has left for Kansas City,
Mo-, where he has brother whom he
will visit.
Mr.. Harrington from Grand juno
ton, and son came to Marble, where
he will be tool sharpener at the mill.
The Carbondale baseball team play
ed the Marble team the other day,
Carbondale being the winner of the
game.
Miss Margaret Penoff, who was
stenographer for the mill, leaves in
the morning for an extended trip East
to visit friends and relatives.
Last Saturday the Northern Scouts
gave a dance. The musicians were
from Aspen. Dewberry pie, cheese
and coffee were served. A good time
is reported.
The Sunday School has quite a
large attendance Sundays. John Will
liams, our efficient postmaster, is the
superintendent, and has dandy way
of getting the attention of the pupils.
Mrs. Dora Montgomery arrived in
Marble this week, to be with her hus-
band, who is employed at the mill.
They came from Georgia, and are
living in H. Williams cottage on State
street.
DR.. Harry Wood and wife Of Batch
town, Illinois arrived in Marble FRI
day to visit Mrs. w. w. Wood and
son, Paul. DIR. Wood is cousin of
the late w. w. Wood, and this is his
second visit to Marble.
"A delightful surprise was given for
Marguerite Penof Friday evneing.
The time was spent in games, with a
dance in the drafting room. Nice re-
freshments were served.
Mrs, Halves Williams is home with
her family after a long stay in the
Glenwood Springs hospital, following
serious operation. We are glad to
announce her improvement.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10

Tuesday, July 81.
Pere Olson visited in the upper
country this week.
Chas. Carr was quite badly hurt
the other day while working with logs.
c. Benson and sons made trip to
the Blue recently. They are now at
DEVILS creek for week, hauling ties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto johnson Of Lake
City, visited at Ferrero's Sunday.
Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. d. NJ.
Carr, is visiting with them.
The Steele family are preparing to
sell out and move to Gunnison. They
are old-time residents Of this section,
and it. is hoped that Mrs. Steele will
improve in health.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10

Friday, Aug. 8.
Mrs. Joe Partch, children and c. A.
Partch were Gunnison visitors Tues
day.
Mrs. Sine Sorrensen of Gunnison,
is visiting with Castleton relatives
this week.
Mrs. 7. Y. Miller and children are
visiting with her sister, Mrs. c. A.
Partch, this week.
The heavy electrical storms of last
week have put our telephone out of
commission.
Earl McCully came up Tuesday to
look over some work for the West
Side cattlemen.
The East Side cattlemen were put
ting their cattle over the divide to
Coal creek Monday and Tuesday.
The o. c. company has installed
an electric pump, and expect to have
the water out Of the mine in few
days.
Nearly all the ranchers are ready
to start having as soon as the wealth
er will permit. A heavy crop, and OF
fine quality is in view.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10

of ore on his extension Of the Good
Hope. We wish him well.
Misses Smith and Rosenbaum of
Powderhorn were callers in camp on
Thursday.
Carl Rosenbaum and Mr.. Wallace
went to Waunita to attend the dance
Saturday. They report a good time.
Phil Rciss of lola, was visitor in
Vulcan Saturday morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10

Wade Hampton Clack and wife left
Tuesday for Salt Lake, where Mr.
Clack makes his next picture. He ex-
poets to be there from ten to fourteen
weeks, then Texas will be the scene
of another movie made by him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10

Tuesday, August Z.
Mrs. Clara Vance left for Denver
on the 9Th.
Vulcan now has 80 people, counting
the II school children.
Mike Young is at Birs. Brunton's
ranch on Beaver Creek at present,
haying.
Even money on the Ford boys.
Eight cars now in camp-four
Fords.
Carl Rosenbaum was promoted from
fireman to Engineer Sunday. We all
wish him luck.
The water is decreasing pretty
fast IN the mines, but that is Whist
we want.
J. H. Curtiss reports . rich strike
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10

Mrs. E. N. Mcdonald returned rom
a visit with Denver friends Monday,
having been gone since last week, on
Thursday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10

The latest town to RoundUp celebration is
Durango What with "Rodeos," "Stampedes," "Wd West
Shows and dozen other variations of Caemens Celebration
which started in Gunnison % the state ought to well
fed them pretty soonlt is quite business for
the professional broncho busters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10

Norfolk Vginan Plot:-The best way for big business
TO keep on the upgrade is to keep on the level
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10
Marble

Marble Is located In the Crystal
River valley. so miles northwest
OF Gunnison.
Mrs. Mary ,. Thomp.o", Reporter
o q O o . o o o o o o o 900
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10

After two weeks at Almont Mrs.
Ross l.. Phinney left Monday. for the
West where she will join DR.. Phinney,
who Is lecturing in California and
adjoining states.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10

Colorado Springs Farm NeCs:-Its significant (also dis
that not single senator who has thus far
that each returning senator more convinced than ever
How womanly!
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Lindsey ar
visitors this week in Sargents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10

Soxr City yournai-Germany should be more frank and
make hat statement concerning the amount Of dem
nifty she is willing to dodge
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10

Los Angeles Record:-Perhaps the who are boostir
Henry Ford can be listed Ford accessories
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10

Birmingham NeUs:-The labor shortage has become acut
that you seldom than dozen idle watching sig
painter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10

Tampa Tribme:We have friend who wishes exchane
bale of German marks for wepreseed assortment of Cor
federate money
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10

Cincinnati Inqurer-We somewhat confused as +
ocean.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10

o News-Chnmpion Correspondence o
o o % o o o o o o o 20 o o
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10
Vulcan

o 90 o o o 0 o o 0 o o 90 o o
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10
Lake Fork
The Lake Fork etends from
Sapinero to Lake City, 81 miles.
NcMs-ChninpIan Corresp0ndeMce

o o o o o o o o o o 0 900;
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10

Q 0 o 0 o 20 o 0 o 0 o 5000
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-03

Mary Pickford. la muier mas adora-
bis del mundO, ha vueIto a Honrar
las Preparedness de BeIleza Pom
peiaH cediendonos eI uso exclusive de
esta Eermoea fOtografia para cI Cua-
dro ArtisticO de 1928. La hesIeza
los encantos de Ia Sfta. Pickford que
dan helmente repToducidos en- los
deiicados dolores de este cuadro.
Tanafo; 2ax7Ha puIgadas.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

rewards the teacher for any arduous
labor which such an organization re-
Quires for It's safe and successful
career. The order OF projecting this
idea into the curriculum is first TO
frankly offer such a scheme to the
class as a method for securing their
help in running successfully some of
the many school activities, such as
health, athletics, thrift, safety. spe-
ciIl celebrations, Red Cross etc
This is always favorabIy received.
The officers are elected. and here the
cholce Is often Il surprise to the
teacher, but children are wise to the
attributes OF leadership and often
know their colleagues better than the
teacher A few important commit
tees may be appointed. The executive
board. with the teachers advice,
plans meetings and arranges the, or
der OF business. 1t is not too early
for children to learn simple parlia-
mentary procedure.
The minutes of a meeting of one
such organization may illustrate the
serious intent of the pupils in full
filling the obligations of their mem
bership. This is taken from tho
secretary's book in his own forra:
Report of Secretary.
The eighth regular meeting of
the Patriotic Club was held Friday
March 8. 1922. The president called
lle meeting 10 OTQer at S.oU Il. III.
Two patriotic songs were sung, the
preamble to the Constitution recited
and the pledge to the flag given. I'm
mediately following the secretary
called the roll. and each member said
something about health habits as his
or her name was called. Reading Of
the minutes of the last meeting and
asking OF questions on the clubs
constitution was done by the secre-
tary. Reports of committees and
health inspectors We're heard. We
then had the glee club sing some
songs. and Chester C., Julien NJ and
John d. gave sonle bird calls, animal
calls and d repetition OF cat-and-
dog fight. A report Of the newspaper
was heard, and the editor promised
70 have some copies ready on Mon
day. penalty for gum CHI ewers
was adopted and one for finger-nail
biters also. Julien NJ. read about two
famous American Navy officers. Ste
phen Decatur and George Dewey.
The vice president read about Lisbon,
Picture City OF Portugal and the
secretary read about an expedition
to Hunt the Oldest Man The sec
retary also asked questions on Eu-
ropean geography and United States
history.
The meeting adjourned at 1915
Sam n, Secretary"
The cooperative schoolroom is q
busy workshop. where the demo-
cratic principles Of group interest
and the ideal OF loyalty TO leaders
develop better school citizenship and
create Il real life situation