davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-21
"CFRIST"

If you open the door and let Christ in
He will come as courteous guest;
He will take the space that you give to Him
And will leave you all the rest;
If you crowd Him out of your largest room
- And give Him corner small .4se@.
If you scarcely remember that He is there,
And speak of Him not at all
All, then He may grieve when He sees your
mind m
By the cares of the world possessed,
When your feet have strayed and your soul
is faint,
And your heart by grief oppressed;
But He cannot comfort and lift and guide
And help as He longs to do
Where He sits apart in the house of your life
For you have not asked Him to.
Oh, make Him the Master of all you have,
The Lord of your heart and soul!
Yield all yourself for His dwelling-place
And let Him make you whole;
he will do for you, He will work for you.
he will reign in your life alone,
And you'll find the blessing that you have
missed,
And the joys you have never known.
Selected
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-21
Patronize Review advertisers.

it Is also well to lay a foundation
for traditions that others may adopt
in the future. In fifty years the in.
candescent electric light may be as
obsolete as the traditional candle, so
far as its practicability for lighting
purposes is concerned, but it is a
practical light now.
Mail your Christmas gifts early y
was an Appropriate slogan last week.
II is too late to sound the slogan
now. Gifts to friends at distance
should have been mailed last week.
IL is not too late, however, 10 puf-
chase that little remembrance that Is
nothing more than a sign that you
have not forgotten.
A Christmas card travels a long
way. II is not the value Of the gift,
but the giyer, that we prize. 1t is
the happiness Of being remembered
that gives US JOY in receiging gifts
at any esason Of the year, pariicu-
larry at the Christmas season.
Those who purchase decorations
made Of cotton for the Christmas
tree will enjoy learning that the cot
ton crop in the south promises to be
large this season.
First estimates indicated a short
age; but later reports show that IN
many localities the crop suspasses
that of ali recent years.
Gradually women are working into
official positions. Recently Mrs. En-
ma Guy Cromwell was elected secre-
tary of state in Kentucky. Mrs.
Cromwell has been in politics for
nearly 80 years and declares that she
owes her election "to energy, hUd
work and a constant devotion to the
principle of democracy"
That Is a quotation from every
democrat who has ever been elected
TO office, and it is the sentiment Of
what every republican has said who
has achieved victory at the polls.
Mrs. Cromwell is learning.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-21

According to figures issued by the
United States Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics, the muchly advertised law Of
supply and demand has not returned
from its summer vacation.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-21
Ianifnrs Attention.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hell
merck, 90S w. Springfield, Urbana,
Monday, 8 pounnd boy. All parties
concerned doing nicely.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-21
SCHOOL OF LABOR
WITHIN RANKS OF
LABOR FEDERATION

In recent press dispatch IL was
stated that members Of organized
labor were entering objection to Ger.
tain trades being taught IN the pub.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Kuster and
daughter Myrna, of 1911 W. Park
ST, Urbana, were weekend guests OF
Arthur Kuster of Springfield, III.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-21

By helping others We help our
selves. Always demand the union
label. Look for the shop card and
working button.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-21

job Printing at This Office.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-21

Beware how you light Christmas
candles and leave them burning while
YOU leave your home. You may re-
turn and find the home in ashes.
Every Christmas tree that Is lighted
for little children 10 enjoy should
have "a caretaker as long as the
candles are lighted.
If one wihses the family Christmas
tree to be modern in every aspect
the tree should be lighted with small
electric lights.
The Christmas candle is only ira
dition brought down from the time
when there were no better lights.
Il is alright to reverence traditions
Evening star., 1923-04-07
TALK ON HEREDITY
BY NOTED SCIENTIST
DR.. Kellogg Will Deliver Lecture
at Museum Tomorrow
Afternoon.

An opportunity to hear an eminent
scientist discuss heredity is offered
Washingtonians by the announce
citation that DR.. Vernon Kellogg, sec
retary of the National Research
Council, will deliver the seventh of
its bi-weekly series of public health
lectures tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock in the auditorium of the New
National Museum. His topic is How
Important Are Our Ancestors"
DR.. Kellogg's numerous contribu-
tions to magazines during his long
career as teacher and investigator
have won him a wide reputation. His
specially is zoology. He has served
on the faculties of the University of
Kansas and Leland Stanford Univer-
sity and with the United States bu-
reau Of fisheries. His war activities
are especially well known.
During 1914-1916 he was director
of the American commission for re-
lief in Belgium, and in l9l7-1S1S was
with the Food dminlstration. He
also served as head of the United
States mission to Poland and per-
formed notable service in Europe with
the American Relief Administration.
Among DIR. Kellogg's best known
are: Inheritance" Artificial Par
thenogenesis." Regeneration and
General Biology of. Silkworms." Va
ration, Inheritance and Behavior of
Insects"
Admission to this lecture, as to all
in the series, is free to every one. The
eighth and last is scheduled for Sun
day afternoon, April %. when Dr..
Harvey Wiley will discuss Health
Conservation Through Diet"
Evening star., 1923-04-07
BEDTIME STORIES y b. 7ssss::s ss:::::.
the watch While really they were
adventuriEg, they didn't intend to

the watch While really they were
adventuriEg, they didn't intend to
take any foolish chances.
But even the most watchful are
sometimes. surprised. 1t happened so
with Johnny and Polly Chuck. They
were over near an old stone wall
making a breakfast of some young
clover which they had found. 1t was
the first clover they had found this
spring. and 1t tasted so good that
they forgot everything else. They
forgot to watch out. Yes, Sir, they
forgot to watch out.
Now, it happened that Bowser the
Hound had taken 1t into his head
to go looking about that morning.
Perhaps Bowser had a little OF the
spring fever In his blood, too. Any
way. he came trotting along on the
other side OF that stone wall. Just
by chance he jumped up on that wall
and looked over II just as ne was
opposite where Johnny and Polly
Chuck were enjoying their breakfast.
He saw them right away. with a
yelp Of pleasure he started straight
for them.
That yelp was the first warning
that the two Chucks had that danger
just one place of possible safety. and
that was the old stone wall. AT the
sound of Bowser's voice Johnny
started for that wall in one direction
ana Polly started LOT IL III dHothci'
For just a second or two Bowser was
uncertain which one to chase. Ihen
he started after Johnny Chuck.
Polly Chuck reached the old stone
wall at a place where there was just
room enough for her to squeeze In
between two stones and down under
the wall. There she was safe. But
Johnny Chuck was not so lucky.
When he reached the stone wall he
found no hole big enough for him
to squeeze into. He ran along
short distance, but still there was no
hole. BY this time Bowser was
almost at his heels.
What could Johnny do? III tell
you what he did. Just In front or
him. growing close beside that wall.
was a tree. Johnny headed straigh
for that tree. When he reached 1t
he scrambled up into 1t. Yes. sir
he did just that He was rather
clumsy about it. but he got up there
Just the same. When he was well out
of reach of Bowser he sat down In
crotch and glared down at Bowser
Johnny had never climbed tree be-
fore. but then he had never had TO.
1t was the Squirrel blood in him that
had made 1t possible. You see.
Johnny Chuck belongs to the Squirrel
family. although few people seem to
know 1t.
Copyright 1923. by t w. Burgess.
Evening star., 1923-04-07
TRAVELLERS AID
TOENLARGE STAFF
Rush of Work at Union Sta
tion Looked for During
Shrine Week.

Influx of visitors in June during
the convention Of the Mystic Shrine
is expected TO swamp the Travellers
Aid headquarters at Union Station to
such an extent that plans are un-
der way to enlarge the staff.
The headquarters has experienced
trebling Of its duties during the past
six weeks. with the advent Of the
spring and summer touring season,
according to report by Mrs. Mary
C. HOLIDAY, station supervisor. This
is indicative Of what the Travellers
Aid workers may have to contend
with when this normal increase is
bolstered by the extraordinary con-
dttion presented with the staging Of
the Shriners meet.
Maintained by Citizens.
The work of the Travellers Aid
Society is maintained by the volun-
tary contribution, Of the. citizens OF
Washi3gt9n said 4 G bdozd Moses f6dd fhair
We realize the need of more work
ers, but these cannot be supplied
until we have. more money. Right
now we are in need of funds for
that will soon be Imperative. We
should have at least $4,000 for the
year.
on this occasion who will appeal to
the Travellers Aid. We must meet
the emergency in some way. but we
will be more able TO do so and better
equipped If we have sufficient unds"
Plans are under way for the annual
convention of the National Travellers
Aid Society in Washington the latter
part of May.
Evening star., 1923-04-07
BLOWS EXCHANGED
! AS LAWYERS CLASH
W. Gwynn Gardiner, Former Com
missioner, and 10. v. Morgan
in Encounter.

Attorney W. Gwynn Gardiner, former
District Commissioner, and 10. ".
Morgan, another member of the bar,
were separated when they clashed
in the corridor Of the courthouse yes
terday. A blow was struck by each
Of the contestants.
The lawyers were on opposite sides
Of q matter under discussion before
Chief Justice Mccoy in Equity Divis-
ion and a statement was made by
Mr. Gardiner rejecting on Mr.. Nor
gan, 1t is said. The dispute was
renewed when the lawyers reached
the corridor According to witnesses
Mr. Gardiner repeated his statement,
declaring that some one had told him
so and adding, land ! believe. it."
Mr.. Morgan then struck the former
Commissioner a glancing blow near
the shoulder. A hystander inter-
posed, and Mr.. Gardiner, reaching
over the head of the peacemaker
struck Mr.. Morgan on the forehead.
Friends prevented them from renewing
the fight.
Evening star., 1923-04-07

himself when a pretty woman de-
'Wh-what do you mean?" She
He shrugged and then, dryly, but
with merciless precision, he told her.
One night three weeks ago you
came home with Chichester from a
drive into the country. Cherry was
in bed and asleep. You thought was.
too. I wasn't I heard your voices.
You were saying good night-in CHI
chester's arms"
Dad" cried Cherry. in horror, as
she realized that he had known what
she knew.
tears went CHASTITY. She stared at
him.
"Jim.-you-!"
II would have shot him II had had
a gun. I'm glad l hadn't. He isn't
worth It" He laughed again. Il
went to bed"
His wife tried to speak, fumbled
for the arm Of her chair and sank
heavily into 1t. Cherry thought that
she had tainted. but at her daughters
touch she seemed TO withdraw into
herself. listening in terror to the
voice as he completed his indictment.
I'll do you the credit Of saying
that I don't believe you've gone the
limit. You haven't got courage enough
for that. ! hope he wants to marry
you. If he doesn't you've just made a
fool Of yourself" He laughed again; gain
Mohun shu6 cred as though each
harsh note OF it's ridicule had been a
brutal blow. Then, suddenly, he stop
ped. "Oh, I'll give you your divorce"
he said. Perhaps there's something
about your artificialities that appeals
to what's left of the wreck Of him
perhaps"
Cherry closed her ears to the fur
ther brutality, between anguish and
despair. Her mother did not move.
The sound Of her fathers words grew
slower. poised on the edge Of death
ly silence. She saw him start and fall
more heavily upon his cane as his
gaze shot past her mother to a figure
that had entered the hallway and
stood outside the door in the shadow.
1t was Bob. He was gray-haggard--
and his hair and clothes were disor-
dered. Cherry called his name and
would have rushed to him, but her
father caught her by the arm as
Alicia, startled, rose and faced him.
"Muzzy. I've got to go away sud
denly" said the boy. Il came to get
some clothes"
Bob"
"silencer' The voice Of the head of
the House Of Mohun dominated-mas
tered them. Bob Mohun, blinking
foolishly, stepped back as his father
stumbled pace forward toward him,
his eyes like hot Goals, his face wrtth-
ing as though a hundred devils were
working at it. He stretched out an
accusing arm. which ended by cropping
aimlessly in space, a physical, spir-
itual cropping upward as though for
freedom.
"You-you!" he thundered. "You
dare! You think you can wheedle
Evening star., 1923-04-07
THE HOUSE OF MOHUN
BY GEORGE GIBBS
Author Of "Youih Triumphant" and Other Suesesses
BY GEORGE GIBBS
Copyright, 1879. D. Avplstsa 3 %.
Author Of youth Triumphant" and Other Su

never listen to me when I talked, but
you've got to listen now"
You're brutal" she said with an
effort at self-command.
Because tell you few plain
truths It's time l did. Perhaps
there's time yet to save you from
being the kind Of fool that l was
the kind of fool who believes that
wealth and social position are the
only things to be got out OF life. l
other, but you couldn't have what
you wanted unless / got what want
ed. Well, I got 1t for you. You got
everything you wanted-so did L
but in the getting we lost the only
confidence OF our children-their well
fare, their love-
Dad! That's not true"
He went on regardless. reverting,
the frankness of an earlier and
healthier day.
Maybe 1t was my fault more than
yours. I ought to have made you do
what I wanted. 1 ought to have made
you find out what our children were
within your means. I ought to have
kept the family together But so
ought you. That was your job as
we'll as mine. But we dtdn't-either
OF us. we were TOO Dusy-you MAX :
ing people think you were better
than you were-I making people
think l had more money than ! had"
IT will not listen to you-
She rose but he hobbled in front
of her, barring her way.
Yes, you'll listen to me-" he NUT
tered ITS ten years since you did
last I've done a lot of thinking
since I've been sick-about my fail
ure-about the family-about you
I've been hoping that something
might still be saved from the wreck.
something bigger and better than
mere money and social position.
hoped that Bob was learning what
life meant-as Cherry has been
learning. I hoped that you might
get tired OF chasing your will o the
wisp and learn what your duty was
to us ALL"
Jim" she cried hysterically. I've
only tried to get a, few moments OF
relaxation-of relief from my
thoughts I've done no harm--done
nothing wrong"
He laughed harshly.
''It all depends on the point OF
view I don't blame Mr. Chichester:
Almost any man will make a fool OF
Evening star., 1923-04-07

remem bered him in earlier days when
they had first come to New YORK.
personality, a force to be reckoneo
with.
She heard the sound of the machine
departing then her mothers gasp
at her side.
Jim: You were discourteous-un
pardonably so! Especially as Ma
Chichester has been so kind
"Discourteous," He smiled grimly
as he turned toward her. This is
no time for meddlers-"
"Meddlers" she gasped. Mr.. Chi
chester is
II think I know what Mr.. Chiches-
ter is" he cut in harshly. I'm quite
capable of settling the personal at
fairs of this family without his
help" And then. sharply: When did
you hear of this?'
'This-this morning. Mr.. Chiches-
ter was Bob's bondsman. We've
spent most of the day trying TO find
out where he is. Mr.. Chichester was
very kind"
And you failed to find him."
Hos gone, jim" she walled. I'm
afraid-out of the city 1 suppose
he was afraid to face the hrm-
oh"
Mohun hobbIed to the window and
back. his face working with passion
Cherry caught at his arm TO try to
make him sit down, but he did not
seem to be aware OF her He stop
ped, at last before his wife, who was
Gone. is he? Gone: hope to
heaven he never comes back
Dad! Don't speak So" Cherry
faltered painfully. He has been
weak-foolish. crazy. if you like.
He cut her short with a command
ing gesture.
"A thief"
Dad
Jim"
"A thief That's the name for him
My soma thief-a stupid one into
the bargain. A thief and a fool"
Cherry. too. was sobbing now.
"Dad-please." she pleaded.
He didn't seem to hear her voice
or to feel the gentle touch Of her
leaning forward on his stick. con-
fronting his wife. who still bent her
head as though afraid to meet his
gaze. There was heavy note in
his voice now, growing in depth and
volume as though from forces long
pent. Perhaps his wife recognized
some forgotten note of authority or
perhaps she was merely weary or
frightened, for she stirred and rose.
Jim. IL can't stand It," she mutter-
NO" he growled harshly. you'll
listen!" He thrust out a hand, 1t
did not touch her, but with one look
into his eyes she shrank back to her
chair again in obedience. However
this has happened" he snapped at
and you'll share the responsibility.
1t won't help either of US to go out
Of the room. That's the way you've
always ended our discussionsvyou'd d
Evening star., 1923-04-07
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Cloudy and warmer tonight; tomor-
row cloudy, with occasional showers;
cooler in western Maryland tomor-
row afternoon; fresh southerly winds.
Virginia-Fair and warmer tonight;
tomorrow local showers: moderate
variable winds.
West Virginia-Cloudy and warmer
tonight, followed by rain late tonight
or tomorrow; colder tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 90; pm,
SO; IL midnight, 4o; 4 am, 40; am,
46: noon. 66.
Barometer-4 pm. 3O.O7: 8 pm,
3O.11; II midnight. 3O.l6; am, 3ol7
3 am, 1921, noon, 3O.l5.
Highest temperature, 66, occurred
at noon today.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred
at $40 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. SO; lowest. AZ.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at s am: Great FallS--Tem
perature, 50; condition. very muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coaS,
and geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide. 7:16 a m. and 7:55
pm; high tide, 1912 am. and 1:0s
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, SIS an. and
S:56 pm; high tide, Las am. aud
2:11 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5 :45 am; sun sets
6:36 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5.44 am; sun
sets 6:37 pm.
Noon rises 1929 am; sets l0:46
pm.
Automobile lamps TO be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-04-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tc
the health department in the last twenty foui
hours:
clifford c. and Eva A. Smith. boy.
Albert V. and Maud Victor, boy.
Hugh E. and Ethel Trower. girl.
Paul E.. and Ruth Clement. girl.
william F. and Georgia Greene, boy.
Ray r. and Ads VI. Huffman hoy.
Stacy J. and Alice V. Middleton. girl.
Leonard L. and Margaret p. Lonas, boy.
william A. and Ruth Sykes. boy.
Morris and Gurty Miller, girl.
Ralph H. and Mary F. Sherwood, girl.
Pierce and Lucia Hitaffer, boy.
Ernest and Viola Tayor. hoy.
Maurice and Lillian Dixon. boy.
Thomas and Elizabeth Nelson, girl.
Lewis and Mary c. HILL boy.
James W. and Margie Graham. girl.
Evening star., 1923-04-07
Righteous Ire.

CHAPTER XXI.
HERRY watched her father
anxiously. AS Chichester
spoke she saw him straight
en- with some Of the old
souareness and bulk of shoulder and
Jaw. His brows were bent and mis-
eyes shot a sudden fire.
1t seemed to Cherry that In that
glance was concentrated the right
eous ire of weeks of silent recrim-
inations-as though he had come TO
Judgment upon this man and woman
and was ready to pronounce IT be-
fore them all But he governed him
self with an effort-and when he
spoke 1t was with an icy civility.
Thanks" he said tersely. Il ap-
preciate the meaning of your offer.
But / won't take advantage of IT."
He glanced meaningly at his WIFE,
who had started in her chair at the
deep note in his voice.
And as this is entirely famiiy
matter" he went on. perhaps, Mr..
Chichester, you won't mind He
paused with a commanding look to-
ward the door.
Chichester flushed uncomfortably.
"Er-of course, l understand" Then
he turned awkwardly. Er-good
night, Mr.. Mohun-
Good night" said Mohun. dryly.
seemed 70 have gathered weight and
bpy-Ity He was the man as she
Evening star., 1923-04-07

step they took was an adventure. and
in way it was. Many times they
were so far from a place of safety
that had they been surprised by
Reddy Fox or Old Man Coyote or
some other enemy there would have
been nothing for them to do but
fight. To have trusted to their rather
short legs would have been useless.
More than once they saw an enemy
in the distance. Then they did the
very wisest thing they could have
done. which was to fiatten them
selves out on the ground and keep
perfectly still. Always they were on
Evening star., 1923-04-07
Johnny Chuck Proves He Is a
i. True Squirrel.
This fact is true. SO mark It we'll:
In time of danger blood will tell.

Looking around isn't the safest
business in the world, especially for
those who have been in the habit OF
seldom going far from their own
doorsteps. Johnny Chuck and Polly
Chuck, as you know. are not fast run
ners. They are not built for running
That is why usually they are not
found far from the safety of their
home.
But spring fever and a desire for
change had set them to wandering
a new home. They felt as If every
Evening star., 1923-04-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Lewis NJ. Booming of Quantico. Va, and
Katherine ID. Mauck of Baltimore, Nd.
French s.. Jones and Irene Gillngham, both
OF baltimore, Nd.
otto Smith and Grace NJ. Ketchurn
Thomas NJ: Byrth and Ann NJ B. Waller,
both Of Norfolk. Va.
John W. Valentine and Ruth Bassil.
Bernard L. Nicholson of Indian Head, Md,
and Elsie n. Smith Of Woodbridge. Va.
Arthur y. Rector and Beatrice V. Donahue.
Arthur AYellno and Carrie Rose.
Evening star., 1923-04-07
DEMURRER IS SUSTAINED.

Chief Justice Mccoy has sustained
a demurrer filed by Secretary of the
Interior New and Secretary Of Navy
DENLY to a suit for Injunction fled
in the District Supreme Court by
Francis j. Carman of New York to
prevent the carrying out Of a con-
tract with the Pan-American OIL and
Transport Company for the lease OF
naval reserve oil field in California.
The court held that the United States
is a necessary party to the cause and
has not consented to be sued.
Evening star., 1923-04-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Henry F. Rogers. 6s. 1880 10th st.
Clara Carroll, SO, 1898 18th ct.
Mabel Boswell, ~, Garfield Hospital.
James Phillips. 10. 119 Pennsylvania ave.
George A Cohill. 81. Emergency Hospital.
Mary Gull. s5. 230 D st. s.w.
William F. Regan. 50, Sibley Hospital.
Alberta Mex. Selby, so. 1911 Maryland
Helen W. s. Pairo. So. 1914 St
Charles w. Van Atkin, 50. st. Elzabet tn s
Hospital.
Charles O'Connor. go. Georgetown Hospital.
John S. Sellers. 80, 5000 Illinois ave.
Charles A. Cole. IL, 1924 goth ST.
Rebecca Z. Hudson, 80, 1927 Park rd.
Ellen VI. c. Jones, so. 450 Fern ST.
Viola A. Healy, 6, 4721a Maryland ave. sw
James ii. Clark l month, 93S r ST. s.w.
Martha Emma Schultz, Is days, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Grace Butler, So. Home for the Aged and
In1rm.
Sgsmund Taylor 81, Garfield Hospital.
Arthur Davis 40, 12s G st. s.w
Elizabeth williams, 4s. 217k ST. s.w.
Henry Moore, Al, Freedmen's Hospital.
John Foster. 46. "a Jackson alley ne.
Raymond Washington, 10, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1923-04-07

ords OF this faith were not many, but
Sangree meant before he sailed that
she should be adequately provided
with opportunities to succeed, and he
knew now that she could not fail to
Justify his confidence in her.
To be concluded tomorrow.