davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-08
1000 SEE SCHOOL
FLAG.RAISING RITES
W. B. Wilson, Former Labor Sec.
retary, Speaks at Holy Com
forter Exercises.

More than 1000 persons assembled
Yesterday afternoon at Fifteenth and
East Capital streets to witness the flag
raising at Holy Comforter School. A
'arge American flag was presented to
the school by the Holy Comforter
branch of the Holy Name Society
through it's president. Cornelius Ford.
Rev. Clarence f. Wheeler. pastor of
HOY Comforter. accepted the gift on
behalf Of the school. and expressed his
appreciation of the action of the So
ciety.
The chief address was made by Will
liam b. Wilson. former Secretary Of La
Dor who dwelt on the part education
vas taken in the progress of the world.
He paid tribute to the flag, and ex-
r'ained how 1t typifics the basic prin-
c'p'es of the Constitution. including re-
Iigious liberty, free speech and a free
press.
The program opened with an invoca =
ton by Rev. John ]. I; wens spiritual
director Of Holy Comforter branch Of
the Holy Name Society. Patrick J.
HaItigan, archdioceSan president of
the Hoy Name Union. recitrd the Song
of the Flag" poem by Denis A. Nc
Carthy. Music was rendered by sec
ton of the Marine Band, under the
leadership of Taylor Branson. The pro-
c'f~'i NaoStu WIN Inc star SPA ntyted
sanner, played by the band and sung
by the audience
To Have 700 In Parade.
Holy Comforter parish-the small.
est territorially in WashinEton-ex-
poets to be represented in the Holy
Name parade by its full quota of zoe
men and boys. \ junior society has
just been formed. and will make its
initial appearance with Holy Com
forter branch in the parade Septem-
ber 21
\ meeting will be held tonight
which will be addressed by Cornelius
Ford. president of the society. and by
Rev. j. j. BowenS. the spiritual direc-
tor to insure Il full attendance in the
demonstration. drill master has
been procured and a number Of drills
will be conducted before the date OF
the parade
st. Dominic's branch of the Holy
Name Society will hold a mass meet
ing Wednesday night at its hall
sixth and + streets southwest, Ia
which all the men and the boys of
that parish have b 'en invited. Ad-
dresses will be made by Rev. NJ. J
itipDle, director general of the So
ctcty, and by Patrick j. Haltigan
hrchdioresan president of the Holy
Name Union. st. Dominic's Boy Band
will furnish the music for the occa-
sion.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
Wife Sues for Divorce.

Suit for a limited divorce was filed
today in the District Supreme Court
by Belle II. Troet chel against Otto
Il. Troctschel. She charges descrtion
and non support. They were married
at Goldsbor". y. c.. July II 1920. and
have one child. The plaintiff says
she has been required to give up her
profession as an actress by the birth
uf the child and now seeks to have
her hu band support them. He left
her one month after the marriage
she states Attorney John " Sad
Ter appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
The Unbeliever

l sometimes tire of Dingbat Dow,
who is windy loon; l hear him
say, Il can't allow that tale of cat
and spoon; l don't believe that any
cow jumped over any MOON" I've
had much faith in Mother Goose
since | was but child; to those
who scott her and traduce | am not
reconeiled; their arguments have
little use, their folly makes me wild.
Why should a neighbor meanly
strive to undermine my trust, a trust
that | have kept alive, when others
gathered rust? Why talk. that
vagrant doubts may thrive, and NV
foundations bust? Since | have
faith in Mother Goose, he makes
my spirit ache. who comes with
Jeering and abuse to prove she is a
fake; why jar neighbor's land
marks loose, and all his crutches
break? II don't believe in Old King
Cole" this Dingbat says to me, what
time | sit beside the bolc of my
large citron tree; He never was
a merry soul. he had no fddlers
three. I've read up Darwin, Huxley,
Hume, whose works arc full of
juice; their noble writings spell the
doom of poor old Mother Goose;
her graft is deader than the tomb
in which her bones lie loose" No
matter what man believes. some
simp will come along. and say. My
brooding soul it grievcS. to see you
headed wrong; beguiled by takers
with the heaves. your errors show
up strong. If you would learn to
smile and sing. you'll cast belief
away; | don't believe in anything.
or care what prophets say. and 50
I'm happy as a king-and kings are
surely gay!
(Copyright). WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
R. B. HARRISON TO SPEAK
Former Judge Will Address Club
at Mrs. Moran's Home.

Members Of the Arts Club. the
League OF American Pen Women and
the international Association of Arts
and Letters have been invited to be
the guests Of the Mcdonald W ash
inSton- Blackburn Club at it's meet
ing this evening at 8 o'clock at its
headquarters. the home of Mrs.
JEANNE blackburn Moran, president
of the organization, at 23l5 Massa-
chuSetts avenue.
The speaker of the evening will be
Robert i. Hardison, former Judge of
the Police Court Of the District Of
Columbia. He will discuss the Is
sues of the present campaign. The
musical program will be given by
Mrs. David II. Kincheioe, wife OF
Representative KincheIoe of Ken
lucky. The regular office hours OF
the club are from to II each morn
ing, the Offices being located on the
first floor of Mrs. Moran's residence.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
PLANES TO DROP FLOWERS.
Will Pay Tribute to Civil Wal
Veterans,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md. September s.
Avlators accompanying the United
States Marines of Quantico. Va to the
Antietam battlefield, where annual
maneuvers are being he'd. which on Ma
tional Defense day September -. will
culminate in the staging of the bloody
battle of Antietam with modern imp,e-
ments of warfare, will fly over the ma
tional cemetery tomorrow and drop
flowers upon the 4.759 graves of Civil
War veterans. While the planes are
dropping flowers from the sky, a huge
wreath will be placed by the marines
upon the monument in the center of
the cemetery. -''..
Fifty thousand persons visited the
marines yesterday. A traffic jam, which
resulted in a tie-up of several hours
forced the Maryland State constabulary
to send reinforcemcntS to untang'e it,
1t occurred at one-way bridge be-
tween the marines camp and keedys-
Vile.
Lieut.. ". +. Kelly. forced adjutan nt
and several others had a narrow escape
from death late yesterday when one of
the motors OF Martin bomber plane
went dead 500 feet in the air. while it
was en- route from Quantico to the
camp. Kelly managed to find field
large enough to land the plane, but
the plane was slightly damaged when it
crashed through fence.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
Marines PROGRAM
ATTRACTS $4,000
Visitors Flood Antietam
Camp-Cars From All East
ern States Are Seen.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The star.
ANTIETAM BATTLEFIELD. Sep
tember 8.-Open house was held by
the $500 marines encamped on the
famous battlefield here yesterday, and
fully $4,000 spectators visited the
camp during the day. Licenses on
the various automobiles showed that
every State east of the Mississippi
was represented and many far West
ern States as we'll. District and
Maryland licenses, of course, pre-
dominated.
1t took every effort OF the special
detachment of Maryland State police,
numbering 80 in all. to keep traffic
moving and providing suitable park
ing spaces for the visitors. The
crowds came early and stayed late.
During the religious services held at
10 o'clock in the morning more than
1000 tourists were on hand, and at
the band concert which followed the
number leared to 10000.
An evening parade preceded the 6
o'clock supper, which was followed.
in turn. h. another concert and a
motion picture show, On one of the
hills overlooking the battlefield space
was provided for 1000 cars.
Plan Dress Rehear'd.
Tomorrow the first dress rehearsal
OF the battle between Lees men and
McCellan's will bs staged. Small
detachmcnts will cover Bloody Angle
and re-enact the famous scenes of
'62. The final rehearsal will be held
Thursday and Friday September II.
the great sham engagement. with
every detail, will take place.
Gen. Dion Williams. commanding
officer. has received requests from
Army authorities tn co-opr- with
Defense day. on which the marine
maneuvers fall He has gladly
accepted and will work out plans
with local committees from Frederick.
HaGcrstown and SharpSburE.
Another event will happen to wipe
out the few remaining debts of the
Civil War. although the marines
themselves acting as the good
Samaritan. take no part in admit
ting the blame.
Had Grudge Since War.
An old farmer, Edward =. Piper.
owner of g. tarr- lin nearby. is the
grandson OF Il : ii II @ho bore the
same name, aT< s>s5' whose farm
Lees army and Mctiellan's clashed
years ago. The first Mr.. l'iper'S farm
was Ovcrrun by the two armies. His
orchards and crops suffered somewhat
He at that time estimated his losses
at 5000. He held a grudge after the
war, likewise did his son.
The present Mr.. Piper in turn nour-
ished the same feeling. Now. it so
happened that the marines needed
part of Mr. Tipcr's farm to camp on
during their present manruvers. and
felt willing to pay a suitable rent.
Mr.. Piper said yes, and asked $500.
The marines felt that was fair. SO at
the close of their encampment Mr..
no noi n
and the ills of the days gone by will
be forgotten.
A statiStician figured out, however.
that if the original $500 was draw
ing compound interest it would now
amount to s3S.i00. But nothing con-
cerning this was said to Mr.. Piper. SO
alrs well that ends well.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
MAN AND GIRL ARRESTED
Albert H. Stevens Held on Statu-
tory Charge.

Accompanied by Mrs. Edith Stevens.
Lieut.. Davis, Sergt. McQuade and
Pvt. Holmes of the vice squad early
vest erday arrested Margaret r. Har-
risen. 26 and Albert Howard Stevens,
n. real estate operator. at the apart
mrrt of Miss Harrison. in the Rock
edge. 2456 Twentieth street.
y statutory charge was placed
against Stevens, who Is being sued
cor divorce by his wife, and Miss
Harrison was charged with Illegal
possession of LIQUOR. They were re-
,,aSed on collateral
Evening star., 1924-09-08
Files Suit for Infant Son

BenJakS Niefeld, on behalf of his
infant son, Louis, today filed suit
in the Di trict Supreme Court for
$50 900 damages from the Black and
White Taxi Company. A machine of
the company struck the boy June IS
last ON Fifth street between 0 and
p streets, it is claimed, and seri-
ously injured him. Attorneys Stear-
man and Stearman appear for the
plaintiff.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-09-11

Through the sale of these things considerable money is taken in, which in turn is. respent with the merchants for a supply of goods which will enable them to go back on the island and stay until the Fourth of July.
 They usually arrive in time to take part in the Fourth of July, eel ebrations in Nome and among them are many athletes of no mean abil- ity. They usually enter into the contests with natives from other sections and in many events carry off the majority of the prizes They also give entertainments to the people of Nome, and. excursion ists who are always anxious to watch the Eskimos perform to the special music furnished by their or. chestras.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-09-11
bring their knitting and stay all day.-Stroller's Weekly.
NEW POSTAL ROUTE FOR FOX FARMERS IS
 TO BE ESTABLISHED

Sealed bids are wanted at the of flee of the Second Assistant Post master General until 4 P. NJ, Sept. 12, for a new mail route to be es- tablished from Petersburg once a month by Mt. Point Cannery, Green Rocks, Fair Island, Olympic Mine, Long Island, Level, Rays, Raeburn, Strait, Sumner, Conclusion, and Behrs Islands, to Montoi Carlo, re- turning by the same route, equal to 70 miles.
 This is the route to accommodate fox farmers for which the Conner cial Club has been working for the past several months, with the CO., operation of Postmaster Otness The latter has the plans and speci- fications for anyone who is inter. ested in sending in a bid.-Peters- burg Herald.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-09-11
BABY SHOW FEATURE
 TO EMBLAZON FAIR

The Woman's Auxiliary of the Southeastern Alaska Fair is arrang- ing for baby show, the date of which will be announced on the regular program. It will be open to all babies under one year of age, be they breast-fed, bottle-fed or corn fed. Weight, looks, sweetness, cum ningness and cuteness will be con- sidered and the judges will be pro vided by the fair management with tickets to Aukland. New Zealand, or any other distant point to which they desire to flee. The awards will not be announced until after the judges have had a start of 30 min utes.
 Another feature of the Woman's s Department of the fair and which should meet with hearty response from the pioneers, especially those of the Home at Sitka, will be exhib- its of handwork such as wood carv- ing, pen and pencil work and de- signs, models or anything exhibited by them and for which a special table will be prepared, suitable prizes in the form of blue, red and white ribbons being the awards. The Auxiliary women extend a hearty invitation to the pioneers to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-09-11
THINGS LINUS U AL
LASSEN VOLCANIC NATIONAL PARK
By T. T. MAXEY

Mount Lassen, which geologists are pleased to term "a dying volcano Is located in the southeastern part of Shasta county in northern California.
 Lassen. standing between the ends of two mountain ranges noted far and wide for the beauty of their scenery the Sierra Nevadas and the Cascades rise to height of 1o.460 feet. and has the distinction of being the only volcano located within the confines of our United States that may bs re- earded as being at all active.
 Although there were outward in- dications of the fact that tremendous internal heat continued to prevail. with the exception of the escape of some smoke or steam at somewhat ir- reaular as we'll as infreQuent periods, no serious eruption had occurred for 70 long (about two centuries) that the present generation of the world at iarre has practically forgotten that there was such a peak as Lassen. let alone the fact that 1t had volcanic tendencies. Consequently, in 1915, when Mount Lassen. with surprising audiences, broke out in a series of violent explosions and eruptions which attracted the attention of the nations of the world to its doing. there was a rush for histories and geographies to post up on this mountain
 Although students of volcanic ac- tion contend that recent eruptions were feeble in violence as compared with those of long ago. nearby resi- dents declare that these latest ones were terrifying to the nth degree Tremendous, broad-spreading columns of dense smoke were forcibly e1. pellsd from the crater; small stones were thrown a mile or more, many powders not 50 far, sand and lava dust rained down on the surround ing country over radius of two miles. A blast of heated gas escaped swept down a creek valley. melted the snow and created a torrent
 The only possible sight of the kint in the United States, following out it's policy of preserving the most dis tinguished of our scenic possibilities For the Benefit and Enjoyment 0, the People" congress, in 1916. created the peak and the volcanic and lavt fields, lakes, springs, and canyonl which surround it, in all 124 squar, miles, as national park.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-09-11
WHEN ESKIM0S VISIT
 WHITE MAYS TOWN
Entire Population of King Island Make Annual Pilgrimage to
 Nome Each Summer.

The Nome Nugget tells us, and all oldtimers will verify the fact, that since the early days the whole native village of King Island makes it's annual pilgrimage to Nome, (The White Mans Town). The King Island natives are an indus trious, clean and healthy lot of peo- pie and when they start for the white mans camp, they practically desert the island for the summer montha The journey from King Is land to Nome is about 100 miles, the. tirp being made in boats con- structed from the hides of walrus. Seven skin boats in all, carrying the entire native population, includ- ing. all their possessions, from fur niture ald baby buggies, sewing machines, gas stoves, cooking uten- sils, ivory and tools for carving same and last but not least, the family looking glass, and oh, yes! the dogs-dogs, without number. also join the pilgrimage, because if left on the island they would starye to death. and that would be bad omen.
 The King Island natives are skilled carvers of ivory and several tons of this article are carried to Nome each year by them, and just as soon as they hit town and begin pitching their camp near the old milk ranch at the east end of town, the men folks begin carving the ugly looking tusks into fine crib boards, gavels, forks, knives, spoons teothpicks, umbrella handles, hat pins, in fact, many different kinds of things. too numerous to mention.
 The merchants and people of Nome look forward each year to their arrival. They are a source of revenue to the camp which runs into the thousands of dollars.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
CAsINADA.

obsequio del doctor Toro., Ell Club Ro-
taTio lha estado estimulando a -estos
nifios en- el ahorro, ofreciendo lm do
lar cada rnp que ahorrara por 10
lnenos diez centayos semanales duran
-te tres meses. AL fin de los primeros
tres meses como catorce nifios reci-
bieron el dollar del Club Rotario y Sc
les abri5 cuentas de ahorro en- un ban
CO. En- ell mes de diciembre tiltimo el
Club Rotaiio. obsequi0sa a estos nifios con
una comida de pavidad a Ia cual asis-
tierof' cuarenta de ellos.
FL Club Rotario de San Juan esta
ceoperando activamente en-, la Semana
del Nino demostrando% asf sel interes
sincere qpe siente por los nifios de nnes-
ira ciudat y ysu gran teseo de, verles
progresar. ..sr4is 's .. sss
: ( q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
.MALESTAR DESPUES
De LAS CCMiDAS

Hay un requisite Indispensable
para una buena digestion, tener san
gre rica y roia. Es i'm hecho que
todos los que sufren de Indigestion
deben tener presente al buscaf alivio
del maiestar, fatuIencia Y agrura,
que Sc presentan despues de las CO.
midas. La sangre empobrecida dis
minuye la actividad de las glandulas
gastricas y debilita los mIsculos del
est6mago.
Del otro modo, una digestion i'm
perfecta impide que Ia sangre reciba
la nutricion neceSaria Y la hace def
ciente tanto en- calidad como en- an
tidad. Por 10 tanto, un t6nico que
enriquece la sangre, mejorara la liz
gesti6n y una digestion mejorada
facilitara la correction de una condi-
ci6n anemica.
La Srta. Adelia Escobar, de la Ca
Iera, plaza Principally Depto. ID
Cundinamarca, Colombia, relata N
su interesante carta que sigue a con-
tinuaci6n, sus experiencias que SIR
ven para ilustrar 10 que dejamos ex
puesto:
.sPor unos seis meses surf de do
loreS de eSt0mago, causados segun
creo, por las horas irregulares en-
que mi trabaio me obligaba tomar
mis- coinidas. Tambien me dolfa la
cabeza y ell higado. Tome varios
medicamentos sin beneficio alguno,
hasta que una amiga me recomend6
que tomara las Pfldoras Rosadas del
DR.. Williams. Asf 10 hice Y desde
que principle a tomar ell primer fras-
co, sentf que POGO q POGO ell apetito
volvfa, y con algunos frascos mas me
puse compietamente bien- Puedo
decir francamente que Sus lldofas
fueron mi Salvaci6n.n
,s Las Pfldoras Rosadas del DR.. Wi
lliams son TN t6nico por excelencia
para la sangre ylos nervios. Produ-
cen un- apetito normal u tenifican
los brganos digestivos, facilitando asi
la assimilation de los a1imentos.
y -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
DEL GUAMANI


Carlotita, Maria DELTA, Ketty, Car
men Magui, Teresa, Sofia, Antonia,
Maria; Colon; Tete; Pepita y Mary Ro
vira, Pepita y Mary Pascual, Ana y
Carmen Ramos;> Isabel y violeta Saba
ter, Hortensia y Juanita Haddok; Rosa
y Yeya Amy, Isabel v Consuelito Ri
vera: He aQui el precioso bouquet que
supo repartir la felicidad por todas par
tes el domingo, en- la gira al belle par
que de Guardarrayas. Nunca habiamos
tenido la dicfa esa de escoger 10 mas
selecto de nuestra sociedad, juntarla en-
un solo ramillete de flores precicsas y
asIirar el delicado perfume de elias A
son de una danza criolla, bajo las som
bras de las ramas de palmas de cocos
y al rumor de las olas de nnestras pla-
vas. La fiesta qued6 algo mas que Que
ma, no falt6 NADIA; por algo hay ve-
ces que las muchachas dicen crando
pna cosa esta buena que es I'm zen
cantito''; esta es una de esas fiestas
que seguramente habra usado el adJe-
two este de ENCANTITO.
B Un grupo de respetables damas de
nuestra sociedad srpo dar con su pre-
sencia mas reaice a la fiesta, y a nues
ira juventud, esa juventud solterona,
bulliciosa como siempre y allegro como
irunca dispuesta constantemente e po-
ner muy alto la bandera de la ciidad
del Guamani.
Coinc;di6 tambien con que los ali.iii-
nos del segundo afio de Alta Escue.a
tenian una jira en- Ell infsmo sttio y
estos cooperaron dar mas explendor
a nuestra fiesta. venian acompaaados
de gsus profesoras y con una orquesta
compuesta por escolares v dispuestos
tambi6n a disfrutar del fresco aIe-
grfas del parque dc Guardarrayas.
s La juventui de ambos sexos de este
pueblo esta ahora mas revuelta que nun
ca. Las muchacllas han tornado una so.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
NJ CLUB KOTERI0
y SU INTERES EN-
! Los NInN0S i

ElA]ub s1sptapie es, una sociedad- in
tefhaci6nal de hombres de negoeio y
pfOfesionales Representatives que tie
ne el prop0sito de establecer Ell ideal
del Servicio como base de toda empire
sa digna de: poner lem ptactica en- esps
negocios profesiones altos ideales
,kticos: dc reconocer Id dignidad de to-
ia pcupaci6n sitil y, de. yer en- sus ocu-
baciones onortunidadess. para servir "a
Ia sociedad;~y de promOyeruna mejor
r0nlprensI6n mutua entire la buena vo-
luntad y la paz International, por me-
flio de una fratcrnidad mundial de
hoihhres de negocio PROFESSIONALS de-
tiicados al ideal del servieio,sesai
YbTcl Club Rotario Sc, fund6 en- Ia ciu-
dad de, Chicago ell % de febrero de
1905 hoy cuenta con mas de- 1000
ciubs.y. 100000 miesnbfeaien veintiseis
pafses del inundo. La !. Association In-
fernacional lie Clubs Rdtafios tienc .sus
pficinas en- Ia ciudad de. Chicago.
4 La cindad dc San Juan ha contado
eon un Club Isotario desslc abril de
1918 FL Club local tiene airededor de
eetenta socios, yquienes estan interesa-
nos en- todas las cuestiones y activida-
Sies cfvicas v caritativas. a. ~ r
f5Desde hace aiios los Clubs R0tarios
del mundo han venido demostrando
gran interGsr en- los nifios de sus res
pectivas communicates, porque recoho-
cen que los niilos seran los .hombres de
tlegocio los profesionales del mailana
Sc interesan de una manera especial
eh,los nifios invalidos v en- los que ca
fecen de medIos y oportiinidades para
lleear a ser ciudadanos instrufdos, tra-
bajadores. felices. naA
Z, ElClub Rotario de Nueva York orr
girl6 hace varies afios la idea de la Se-
mana del Milo ques ell afio pasado fu6
celebrada con gran exit0 en- 120 ciu-
daties en- varios paises, donde los Clubs
Rotarios cooperaron actiyamente.
FL Club Rotarfo de San Juan ha
mostrado su interes en- los niflos de dis
tintas inaneras. Durante un afio pag6
una deAlas beeasgdes IA aSociedad Pro
tectera dc la Juventud; reuni0 una
shlha de- dinero para ,ayudar a Ia orr.
ganizaci0n de los "Boy Scouts en- San
Juan !: ha .organizador,jiras campestres
barir nifipsx. lIobi44$SSal. brfncipi0 del
ssfipf eseoiar preseiife aynd0 varios
liifios pohrcs dc, manera Sqae pudiesen
cohtinnar en Ia escuela = illtimamen-
Is sl sill Ia caoheFasia ecu las !Asocia.
zion at,ristiana de- Joyenes para traer a
Puerto Rico al seflor Earl Dome, para
iaaicar todo su TEMPO b y tfabajos en-
tr6 des]es nihos tlc. y "a eindal i espe-
eiaamcntes sen pro sle los nihas pebfes dc
J ia sSsllls, al H
<: MI senior Dome ha organizado un
ClNb de yendedores aesilp oaicosg que.
talenta CON sesentaco mas socios Es-
,toknifios tienen clascs de gilnnasia. ba-
flosy hAtaci6n unas vez a la seinana ZEN
/ IA Asociaci6n Cgistia ma de - dvenes; !;
han DIDO. yarias caifferencias, una de
.elIas por el conocitia ,dentista Doctor
syuHo Tore sobre- eFecuilado de los
dientes. Besputs sie esta conferencia
todps fos nihos recibiafon un cepillotde
lieaites y nm tuhoSde pasta dentffrica,
rtt- = e. ! ? t J. III 5e !. = E. e