davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-02
LEARNS FROM RAT
BEST DIET FOR MAN
DR.. E. v. McCollum, Food Expert,
Uses Rodents for Labora-
tory Tests.

tory rests.
From the Popular Science Maxazine,
DR.. Elmer v. McCollum, professor
OF oiochemistry at Johns Hopkins
University, authority on food and diet.
set out some time ago to find out
what foods were best for human
beings. Man did not know. SO DR.
McCoilum asked the rat. How well
the rat has answered is indicated by
the fact that many scientists give DR..
McCollum credit for having done
more than any other single inyesti-
gator to determine the effects OF food
on the human body.
In DR.. McColium's laboratory are hun
dreds. sometimes thousands. of rats
floor. each heavily screened. DIR. Nc
Collum feeds his rats with this food
and that, observes the effect on them.
and then translates his conclusions
INTO terms Of food for human beings.
By regulating the diet OF his rats
Or: McCollum makes them sick or
wen. small or large. thin or sleek.
contented or ill tempered. BY what
may be called improper feeding he
can make rat prematurely old. and
by proper feeding he can make It
regain the characteristics Of youth.
Some of the physical conditions pro-
duced in the rats. simply by regulat-
ing their diet. are amazing. Thus. a
diet containing every element neces-
sary to physical growth except pro-
teins-which man takes mostly from
meats-causes a growing rat to be-
come dwarfed. A later change in the
diet to include the element formerly
lacking will result in growth.
Regulation Of the diet will make
female rat barren and will cause dis
eases of various sorts-nervous as
well as physical. 1t also will cause q
year-old rat, which should be in prime
vigor, to take on the aspect OF an
aged rat of three years. One expert
ment that DR.. McCollum has per-
formed repeatedly will suggest an
anomaly in human life. Two groups
of rats Of the same age. one fed on an
adequate diet, the other on diet in
sufficient in some particular, appar-
emily will thrive equally for a while.
After six months or so, though. the
rats insuficiently fed will begin TO
fail. Nervousness and irritability.
bodily emaciation, then death will be
their portion, while the other rats will
remain plump, strong, bright-eyed
and serene until old age comes upon
them.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.
FOR SALE-H0USES.

CAYWOOD BROS. & GARRETT, Inc.
. SS75O-V Street NV. Near First Street
home n spend
SO, ,5OO-E Street NV. Near First Street
and
Ca o
$1OOOO-3rd Street NV Near Rittenhouse.
A beautiful ldetahe homes a OF
lis n excc
$1O250--First Street NV. Near Seaton.
bargain a o
hon
S1O5OO-Rhode Island Ave. NV. Near First Street.
baths and
perfect
CAYWOOD BROS. & GARRETT. Inc.
015 New York Ave. NV. Phones Main 0S2 and 983.
MEMBER WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1924-03-02
WANTED TO BUY-H0UsES.

CHEVY CHASE; GOOD CASH PAYMENT /;
buyer wants 7-room house near +. v. Brown
School: give price and location. Address Box
g2-N, Star office
Evening star., 1924-03-02
FOR sAIE-HousEs.
, CODtiAued.
Mr.. 18th & Longfellow SITS.


Mr.. 18th & Longfellow SITS.
Practically new, semi-detached house.
rooms and bath "a bedrooms), hot-water heat.
electric lights, large double rear porches. lot
20 by 142 to alley. Price reduced to $3.50
for quick sale. Terms arranged. very good
buy.
Hamilton ST.. NV.
Attractive detached home Of rooms and
bath. hot-water heat, electric lights. metal
weather stripped throughout. very long yard
to paved alley. Price reasonable. Terms.
Mr.. 14th & Columbia Rd.
Very close to 14th st.. 10 large rooms and
burg heater; property in excellent condition.
Price and terms reasonable.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
He Was Polite.

From the Atchison Globe.
An atchison mother had trained her
young son to be polite and not to take
a second helping of cake while out at
social gatherings. The son returned
home from a party and informed his
mother that they offered him more
cake three times but he was polite
and didn't take any. What did you
say when they offered it to you the
third time?" his mother asked. "Oh,
1 just swelled up like a paper bag
and told them to take the damned
stuff away.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Knew a Good Thing.
from the Boston Post

From the Boston Post.
Willis gave the beggar quarter
and started to pass on. Instead, he
stopped for moment
Don't you get tired of begging for
living?" he asked.
cell, yes. I do" the beggar con-
fessed. But how else Is fellow
going to live?"
why not quit begging and 60 to
work?' Willis inquired.
II tried that once" the beggar con
fessed. but, you know, work is go
uncertain
Evening star., 1924-03-02
NO PLACE LIKE HOME: NO HOME LIKE OURS"
Since 1Soo
MASSACHUSETTS. PARK.

MASSACHUSETTS PARK,
Restricted and zoned Lots and Wooded Villa Sites Differently
designed and priced and side hall homes three eight
bedrooms finished and under conucon32nd and Woodlev
Road Cathedral Ave. Hawthorne ST. Garfield ST. Cleveland Ave
Illustrated book with names OF purchasers request
BRADLEY HILLS
Wasngtons Country Club District Large Lots and Acreage
Properties. Bradley Hills stands it's merits the most
beautiful country property around Washington Prices
able Over hundred representative people living in
adjacent to Bradley Hills.
MICHIGAN PARK
Twelfth and Michigan Ave. NE Over setentyhve owners
occupy their properly and finished houses and bunga
lows Individual and group lots Water. sidewalks and
FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
the residential
concerning properties made telephone letter
receive intelligent answer without annoyance.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON. INCORPORATED,
Dupont Circle Potomac 22OO
Evening star., 1924-03-02
FUTURE DAYS. {,
THOS. J. OWEN 4 son. AUCTI0NEERs.

IHOS. j. wv GN q sun. ADSTlONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, KNOWN AS
ls', CALIFORNIA STREET NORTH
BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 1891 folio 45a ct seq.
of the land records of the District Of Colun1-
hia. and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell. at
public auction. in front Of the premises on
, AID. 1924. At FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing described land and premises, situate in
the District OF Columbia and designated as
and being lot numbered fifty-two iJ2l, in Wi
numbered four 80. Washington Heights. as
per plat Of said subdivision recorded in County
Book IL. page fSe. Of the records OF the office
~: the surveyor for the District Of Columbia.
together with the improvements, consisting of
three seory and cellar brick dwelling and
brick garage in rear thereof.
Terms OF sale: 0ne-third OF the purchase
money TO be paid in cash balance in two
equal instsllments. payable in one ard two
years. with interest al Gi2 per centum per an
secured by deed of trust upon the property
sold. or all cash, at the option of the pur-
chaser. Taxes TO he adjusted to day OF sale.
A deposit of 81. 600 will be required at time
stamps. notarial fees. etc. at cos. ot pur-
chaser. Terms of sale 10 be complied with
within thirty days from day Of sale. otherwise
the deposit will be forfeited to the trustees
and the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of defaulting
purchaser. after FIVE days advertisement of
such resale in newspaper published IN
Washington. ID. {. Title TO be COOL of record,
or deposit will he refunded and sale declared
OF. ROBERT II. STONE.
FREDERIC f. JOHNSON.
feos.d&ds 134o New York ave NV
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Beautiful Water Front Estate
ON SEVERN RIVER

near Annapolis. convenient to Wash. and
BALTIC. Unsurpassed for beauty and location.
% acres; 2,000 It. water front, absolutely pri-
SAte, good roads. convenient to cars. fruit IN
abundance. Improved By two cottages, gar.
dener's house. necessary outbvldinss. Address
126 Court House. Baltimore. Nd. 7e
Evening star., 1924-03-02
FOR SALE-H0UsEs.
Continued.

s., ,5OO-Nr. 9TH & Eye Sts., NE.
Brick home Of 9 rooms and bath. hot-water
heat, large back and front yards; property in
nrst-elass condition. Possession with deed.
Terms arranged.
-., $5,75O1Vacant.
Near 7th and Florida ave. me-. colonial
porch house. In frst-class condition; 9. light
rooms and bath. porches. excellent. heating
plant In cellar. room for garage; easy terms.
A very good buy.
10th & Eye Streets NE.
Owner leaving town, priced low for imme-
olate sale; well constructed colonial home of
. rooms and BATH front and rear porches;
hardwood floors; excellent heating plant; built.
70 cold storage room in cellar; house in per-
1ect condition. Easy terms.
HOWENST
9TH & H SITS. NE. -, a,
i Lincoln 807. Pho
Evening star., 1924-03-02


bath: price
NJ bath
NorthC Capitol
r-6 and pt
bah,tw rTe double rpocns carages
m - rooms
sh sSs tah.ee and gas
eel F pr
Rrokhr unsaw near AR line & rooms
heat
terms
Near Lincoln and L and den h. h
condto price, tprsn
Near Iani sts ~. e.6 6rnns tile hwi. prices
hwh.e and Oterms
di an
Emer 5 ne Gta hpat gas fin
in rooms and laundry
6 and fn prce
HWrah.
, -, : .. ~. :. - 49, . " So ' 800 -
bma price terms
gas
$1,000 S' 1 e'' ~ ' A'' anu s' '"s'' p'e' |''"
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
Real Estate Loans and Insurance.
S0S North Capitol Street NV
.>cphone Main 6735. Res. Phone Line. 5leo-J.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-11
Consumption for Labor;
Mild Regulation for Capital

In return for limiting profits to
reasonable" figure big business hopes
to secure the one thing it longs for
the control of workers.
It is planned to conscript labor. The
worker will have no voice in his work
or his wages.
Statesmen, Business men and mill
taly men agree to this, while their pub
licity agents sugar-coat the plan by sly
and untruthful reference to "conscrip-
ton of capital"
Big business is not frightened. 1t
understands. 1t helps spread the fic-
ton that the proposed regulation of
capital is sure-enough transcription"
Labor believes there should be no ia
v0rites in the hour of common peril
When the nation is fighting for its eX-
istence there should be no privileged
classes and no profits, even though
these be reasonable"
But special privilege will not agree to
this. 1t comedies nothing. Instead, it
would have the people believe it yields
in a national crisis, while it plans to
come out of the next war with in
creased power.
Control of prices is necessary for big
business. Sky-rocketing values make
labor restless.
If the workers are not brought to a
fighting pitch because of profiteering,
big business is hopeful that wartime
conscription can be more easily en-
forced
If the workers do not object too
strongly to being the only ones who are
conscripted in war time, big business
will try to continue the system in peace
time.
To make this possible the dollar must
be held within reasonable" bounds
while the people are drugged by fairy
tales of "conscripted capital
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-11

AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of I'm
pOrtant Events of the Week,
Here and Abroad.

Harry F. Sinclair, oil man, refuses
to tell Senate committee inside story
of financial transactions involving
Teapot Dome grab.
Attorney General Daugherty brings
suit to compel packers to produce
books and records for Government in
spection.
Fifteen thousand dead, $500, 900, 900
lost in United States fires in 1922,
Chicago survey shows.
King George to prevent Liberal
Tory coalition against British Labor
party.
Samuel Gompers in foreword to
book declares Henry Ford is indus
trial autocrat and foe of unionism.
Instrument for recording sounds
outside range of human ear perfected,
Westinghouse Company announces.
Industries will continue operating
at good rate all winter, says National
City Bank report.
Conventions of French organized
workers held in Paris.
Railroads of Northwest show good
earnings for November.
Alexander u. Eltfel, builder of
famous Eiffel tower in Paris, dies at
age of 81.
New York bankers, in newspaper
interviews, foresee a prosperous 1924.
Ministers Of fifteen denominations
representing $50 churches appeal for
Americas entry into World Court.
King George of England resists
Tory intrigues to keep Labor Party
from power.
Roumanian and Russian commits
sioners negotiating for commercial
agreement.
Organized labor now operating %
banks, according to information col
lected by All-Amencan Cooperative
| Commission.
Secretary of Labor Davis offers i'm
migration bill providing for limited
examination at port of embarkation
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-11
BAERFACTS---
BY ]. NJ. BAER. The Congressman Car oonist.
international Labor News Servce)
It's Dangerous To Fight Foes of People

When an honest big business tries crooks from
loong the Government
corporations in which he is a stakeholder
In other words if want to hold job
crooks for it interfere with y business and you'll get
fredi $500 o.
Such is the of Frank A. Vanderbilt retired banker,
Gently established bureau of investigation in Washington
tain the truth about the corruption in the capital
Mr. Vanderp evidently believes that better even for his
banks to have the nations business the
the
Government property ogarchy
ton which he Vanderp decided quit directorns
These hardboied directors who asked Vanderp resign
oeheVe that the nation and its should
already fat Off the land
They do not believe in primary elections people vote
directly for their candidates but they believe that few crooked
oil obbera
in Chicago hotel night President of the
United StateSwe the trusted delegates
ton. 49, ~ ~ WYNN"
crooked corporation directors who contribute every
do political
PRINCIPLES of Lincoln and Jefferson They party controlled by
Palmers Doheeys, Sncas Daughertys
By the rank and file of the labor movement
dong to that honest delegates both party coven
tons! II you not busy, then get busyi
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-11

Bank deposits in New York State
pass record by billion.
Undernourishment In Berlin in
creasing, American investigator says.
Trial of earned march" cases of
three United Mine Workers officials
set for February II at Fayetteville,
W. Va.
Oil driller killed at Alma, Ark,
when big gas well exploded.
Earthquake tremors felt in Italy
and Manila. No damage reported.
Employers and international Fur
Workers Union enter into wage
agreement.
Attorney General Daugherty de-
nounced in Senate as protector of
criminals; accused of letting friends
sell immunity.
Miners strike at Edwardsville, Pa,
following employment of non-union
men.
Eleven dead, 8 injured as fire de-
stroys building in Montpelier, Vt.
Shenandoah polar flight called off
on Presidents orders, pending Con-
gresisonal approval
Senator Walsh hints of plot to
stifle oil inquiry.
Deaths in bituminous coal mines of
Pennsylvania decrease in 1923, re-
ports show.
Gov. Smith of New York notifies
local authorities Volstead Act must be
enforced exactly as other laws.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-11

Several proposals are pending in con-
gress to "cOnscript capital and labor at
the next national emergency"
The term national emergency is
not defined. 1t may mean anything.
One of these proposals would author
ize the president to draft "such men,
bers of the unorganized militia as may
be deemed necessary" whenever con-
gress declares "a national emergency"
exists.
This would supplement the labor in
junction, and would be handy weapon
for big business when confronted by an
extensive strike.
The French government used this
method several years ago when rail
road strikers were called to the col
ors." These workesr, then in the uni
form of the French army, were COM
PEELED to break their own strike.
Aside from this sinister feature of
the proposal, there is no intention to
conscript capital.
1t is regulation of capital-price fix
ing by the gOvernment-that is pro-
vided This was the rule, on a smaller
scale, during the world war.
Regulation of capital is not unusual.
In peace time the railroads and other
public utilities are regulated.
1t is now proposed to simply extend
this regulation to all industry during
war time. This will appeal to long
headed business men. 1t will tend to
check initiation, which raises prices and
causes popular unrest.
There will be porfits under price
regulation, though probably not so
dangerously high as during the world
war.
Big business may be willing to accept
less tremendous profits, as this is too
great strain on the financial structure
and breeds an ugly spirit among the
populace.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-11
Workers Winning Their Fight;
Labor I'M junction Foes Increase

Chicago, April 5-Fo the Illinois, the candidates
political publicly
their opposition the misuse of the injunction writ
public opinion raceable Illinois
federation of abor's anti-njunction
No body has dealt harder blows the labor injunction The
smashing methods and
unons is indicated by the following their latest boadde against
this judicial inequity
The misuse of the injunction regulate the
conduct of citizens by arbitrary command of individual judges and
punishment without trial by is practice utterly
subvye the constitution that neither public officials private
citizens attempted eyensn defense of the nation against
and sediion during the recent world
"Nor is it used to restrict activities of the known
esnal criminals who ne cities against the horde
booteggers
cuse against working during industrial disputes
81" is distinct class practically foreign American
life until approximately 30 its development having been
without the sanction of either constitutional amendment ga
tive enactment"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-11
DEMOCRATIC RETURLS
BELATED.
(Continued from Paoa II

IConunued from Page j
are Raymond d. Meeker, repl esenta-
tive from the 10Th district German
and Albert for representative in con-
gress at large; John C. Martin for
state treasurer and Norman L. Jones
for governor, and Thomas F. Dono-
van for attorney general.
1t is expected that Charles j. Multi
kin will prove strong candidate for
the state senatorial office in oppos-
ing Senator Dunlap in case the latter
proves the choice of the Republican
voters when the official count is tabu-
lated. Jones is considered a strong
man in the race for governor, by his
supporters.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12
WHEELER INTRODUCES
 RESOLUTION TO SENATE

Washington. Jan. 7th-Senator Wheeler introduced resolution to the Senate. which was referred to the Committee on Manufactories of which LaFollette is chairman. call i::k for an investigation of the Fur Trusts in the Alaska sealing contract and the operating contract which is now held by the Fouke Fur company of St. Louis. The contract still has seven years to run. Senator Spen- oer of the law firm of Spencer < Donnell, as attorneys for the trust. received $s0.000 in fees. according to Wheeler.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12
ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS MAKE NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS

Washington. Jan. 5.-The New Year greetings. which the President issued. declaring that the Nations gratifying accomplishments of 1923 should be continued throughout the coming year. was followed by one issued by Attorney General Daugh- erty, and in part as follows:
 "rt is my opinion that a good New Years resolution for every Ameri- can citizen to make and keep is that he will respect and obey the written laws of this country in their spirit and that he will keep constantly in mind that the law and constitution are guarantees of his own peace and happiness as well as the peace ard happiness of his neighbors and the Nation.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12

SeattIe--J. L. Burnside, one of the pioneers of Alaskan transporta- tion services resigned recently as General Agent of the White Pass ard Yukon route. The resignation became effective on the first day of January. Burnside has accepted the Agency of the Ffremen's Fund of San Francisco. but he retains the agency of the Alaska Commercial Company. the Santa Anna Steam ship Company. the Kuskokwim line and W. J. Erskine and Company of Kodiak. Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12
REEJ-SED PASSPORTS UNTIL.
 PROVES MARRIAGE

San Francisco. Jan. William r. Morgan, former partner of J P Morgan. and who was recently di- yorced from Juliet. the daughter of J. P. Morgan. was denied passports 70 the Orient until he and his bride ho is also divorcee and formerly Mrs. Theodosia Carlin. had produc- ed proof of their marriage of two days past at San;a Barbara. The couple are said to be on their honey ploun to the Orient.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12
COOLIDGE WILL. UPHOLD
 MELLON TAX PLAN

Washington. Jan. 1-Demecratic members of the House Ways and Means Committee expressed resent ment last Saturday at the fluent an uncement from the White House Friday afternoon to the effect that President Coolidge would resist any attempt to amend the Tax Bill as framed by Mellon. While the Re nublicans of the House desire to see the measure to be first considered tl,ere is strong pressure from both the Republican and Democratic sides tu make the Soldiers Bonus the first legislation.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12
WILL ASK PUBLISHER FOR
 SWORN STATEMENT

Washington. Jan. 7-The Senate to ask Edward B. Mclean. the Washington publisher. for a. sworn statement regarding the two hund red thousand dollars he was alleged tc have loaned to Fall, the former Secretary of. the Interior. whose fin ancial affairs have come under re- v:cw in the Teapot Dome oil inyestt- ration in the Sepate.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12

Seattle--Major Alfred E. Larabee supervision of the laying of the new Alaska cable. arrived in Seattle from Washington. He will make 8 trip in the Dellwood which will sail about the 2snd for London to load the cable and take 1t to Seattle. It has been planned to begin laying the first section of the cable out of Seat tie in May of this year.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12
REAR ADMIRAL PALMER MADE
 PRESIDENT OF E. F. c.

Washington, Jan. "A decision was reached at the shipping confer epce which was held at the White House, to place the operation and control of Government owned mer- chant tonnage in the hands of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, with Leigh c. Palmer. retired Rear Ad- nIiral, as President.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12
MAKES REPORT ON COST
 OF OPERATING RAILROADS

Washington. Jan. 7-Director General Davis in a report to Presi- dent Coolidge says Federal control and operation of the railroads dur ing the war and six months guar antee per cent thereafter. cost the Government one billion. six hundred and ninety six million dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12
REPLIES TO PROTEST
 OF IOWA SENATE

Washington, Jan. a-Replying to a protest of the Iowa Senate to P, esident Coolidee against the U. s. Grain Corporation making a profit If fifty million dollars on wheat. Curtis the Republican Whip ill the Senate said. "The Nation has no K oney but American products. and Congress can not remedy such a con dition.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12
WILL SPEND
 BILLION DOLLARS l924

Chicago, Jan. The Railway Age carried a story recently which stated that the railroads of this country will spend one billion dollars iu per nlanent improvement and equipment in 1924. provided there is no ad- verse legislation to railways passed or seriously threatened by Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12
WANTED AT ONCE
 FIVE HUNDRED MN

To have their suits cleaned. pressed and repaired.
 We make them look like new. We make alterations,
 First class workmanship All work guaranteed.
 We do cleaning. pressing and re- pairing for I.adies and Gsntlsmsn. Give us a trial and you will como again.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY
 Opposite Nu9get OMee.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12

Washington---The American peo- pie have produced more. spent L'ore and saved more in 1923 than in 1922. the Federal Reserve Board said las; night in their annual re- view of economic conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12

ChicagO-Assistant State Attor- aeys Milton D. Smight and Berthold C,oseman announced that there are four oil compa nies in which Leonard Wood dr., was an officer and each of which is alleged to have taken then gone out of business. These companies are under investigation by the two attorneys mentioned.