davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-19
FOR SALE-H0USES.
CLEVELAND PARK.
S16 600

Coatfnued.
CLEVELAND PARK.
$16,5OO.
~ One Of the best located homes for sale il. in
Cleveland Park, Just half a. square west Of
Connecticut ave. 1t 10 4 well built. detached
modem home. with rooms and bath. h.rw.h..
electric lights, garage, side driveway and an
excellent lot. Immediate possession.
CHEVY CHASE.
$4,000.
real bargain in beautifully located
modern home, one-half q square west OF
Conn. avenue. and southern exposure. IL has
hardwood floors throughout, instantaneous
water heater; beautiful lot with q garage.
ana n,dnsrtT tbst ben1d he soId at once as
there is nothing In Chevy Chase to compare
with II for the money.
PETWORTH.
$1O,5OO.
A modern tapestry brick dwelling close to
Sherman Circle and convenient TO the cars.
1t has large rooms and tile bath. h:-w.h..
electric lights, fine lot and a garage Among
porch and hardwood hoors throughout. Owner
will give possession. The price quoted above
entails loss to the owner.
GEORGETOWN.
S10,5OO.
very substantial home, situated in
of the most desirable parts of Georgetown,
close to 30th and NJ SITS. This property con-
tains 6 large rooms and bath. h.-w.h., elec-
trio lights, 3 porches, and is in perfect con-
ditiou.
BROOKLAND.
$500.
we'll built, detached home in the best
section of Brookland. 1t contains rooms
and bath, h.-w.h. electric lights and lot
50x150. 1t is in perfect condition. 1aving
been newly papered and painted Owner will
make reasonable terms and give immediate
possession.
A BARGAIN IN THE
SOUTHWEST.
$4 800.
Portable home has 6 rooms and bath. and has
lust been repapered and painted and reno
waited at considerable expense. Owner
will sell on very easy terms and give i'm
mediate possession.
Mr.. 14th & SHEPHERD SITS.
$4,000.
semi tached brick. modern home. with
rooms and bath, h.-w.h.. electric lights and
a double brick garage This house has large
glassed and screened sleeping and breakfast
porches. hardwood floors. and is In perfect
condition owner will sell on cash pay
ment OF 81 900.
MOORE & Hi
go 18th
r.e-Wr
Evening star., 1924-04-19
$18, 8,5OO-CHEVY CHASE.

l8, 8,oUU-CHEVY CHASE.
Selecting from q large list of
Chevy Chase BONES, we can most
heartily recommend this attrac-
tive detached brick, containing s
master rooms. baths, ser
wants rooms and bath; every
modern convenience; garage The
location is ideal and the price
$1,000 below similar properties
in this vicinity.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
$1,000.
KALORAMA ROAD.

Near Conn. ave-; low-priced house. in ex-
cellent location: ideal 3-story brick. contain
ing 10 rooms and . baths; has gas. electricity
and heated by steam the heater and pipes are
all covered with asbestos, making very eff
cient and inexpensive heating plant property
and M daen
Evening star., 1924-04-19
S14,5W.
HARVARD ST. NV.

HARVARD ST. NV.
West of 18th St and convenient to the Mt.
Pleasant car line; comparatively new 2story
AMI attic brick very choice location and a
genuine home. consisting of rooms. modern
bath and toilets. has gas and electricity and
heated by hot water; spacious lot. % IT. front,
1o5 IT. deep to a 15-ft. alley; built-in garage;
clear of any trust; attractive terms.
c1E EOO
Evening star., 1924-04-19

THOMAS ]. OWEN & SON. AUCT1oNEERs
Evening star., 1924-04-19


Located on the west side between and K.
in walking distance TO St. Aloysius' Church
and near the II st. car line-a very modest
home in a desirable neiGhborhood; 2-story
brick, rooms, bath and toilet: has gas and
heated by stove; property is in good condition;
lot is 102 IT. deep to an alley; room for
garage; immediate possession; requirements
about 81 900 cash.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
o0-MT. PLEASANT
S12,5OO-DOWNTOWN.

VIII exchange this home OF 10
rooms and 2 baths. furnace heat,
cleo. lights, in excellent condi-
tion, near 10th and X sts. NV,
zoned first commercial. for small
home within 20 minutes walk
of 18th and L SITS.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
Consult Our Sales Department

Near 18th and convenient to the Georgia
ave. car lines; comparatively new, unusually
desirable semi-detached brick, stories and
attic, consisting of rooms, baths and
toilets; gas, electricity and hot-water heat;
wide frontage 81 TT, 95 IT. deep to an alley;
reom for a garage.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
SUMMER HOMES.

.'ToxTErH." BLUEMONT. va, FOR RENT,
from Washington; stone and shingie house: 5
master rooms, servants rooms, baths;
garage; 30 acres; $500 season. G. a. ANPIG-
WALL, 1l40 18th at
Evening star., 1924-04-19
AUCTION SALES.
EIJTITRE nAYG

WANTED-Summer camp, bungalow or small
country house. Address Box BIB, Star Office .
Evening star., 1924-04-19
GEORGETOWN.
S10S0O.

very substantial home, situated in one
of the most desirable parts of Georgetown,
close to 30th and NJ SITS. This property CON
tains large rooms and bath. h.-w.h., eiec-
tric lights, porches, and is in perfect con-
ditiou.
Evening star., 1924-04-19

A FEW OF OUR MANY GOOD SPRING BUYS.
PETWORTH
wpnbu arranged bdek home.
den t make his home CONVEX or two families.
monthly
WONDERFUL LOCATION
Everything rcned rtn seth N0.
NORTHEAST.
heat, N %
CHERRYDALE VA.
faneho al fromh high
NORTFWEST-NEWTON PLACE
CHAS D. SAGER
411hS STREE 6
Evening star., 1924-04-19
SR,5W.
ON 10th ST. NV.

West side between n and o: very sub
stantial 3-story brick. in excellent condition,
containing 10 rooms and modern bath; gas and
electricity; we'll heated; very desirable lot, y
IT. front, 100 IT. deep to an alley: Lear ga
rage; property is clear and convenient terms
could be arranged
Evening star., 1924-04-19

A semi-detachcd brick. modern home. with
rooms and bath, h.-w.h.. electric lights and
double brick garage. This house has large
glassed and screened sleeping and breakfast
Sorches hardwood floors. and is in perfect
condition. owner will sell on cash pay
,oant ~ 900
Evening star., 1924-04-19

A modern tapestry brick dwelling close to
Sherman Circle and convenient TO the cars.
1t has large rooms and tile bath. b; VIII.
electric lights, a fine lot and garage. Among
the special features of this home are a
porch and hardwood floors throughout. Owner
will give possession. The price quoted above
entails q loss to the owner
Evening star., 1924-04-19
BROOKLAND.
A BARGAIN IN THE
SOUTHWEST.
81 S00

Located near 10Th and sts., this com
Portable home has & rooms and bath. and has
just been repapered and painted and reno
waited at considerable expense. Owner
will sell on very easy terms and give i'm
m te nOSSesSiOn.
Evening star., 1924-04-19

CLEVELAND PARK.
North side of Ordway ST.; southern exposure;
an excellent 2-story and attic brick home.
priced attractiyely; contains rooms and
baths; adequate hot water heat. gas and elec
tricity; house is in very good condition: occu-
pied by owner. and be Inspected by an
appointment through this Office: lot is 20 IT.
front, $50 it. deep to a paved alley; Lear
garage.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIoNEER.

apf7-d&ds Trustees
Evening star., 1924-04-19
THos. ]. OWEN 4 SON. AucT1oNEERs.

THOMAS J. OWEN & SON.
ap19 q % "a Auctinneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-23
WOULD INCREASE
RESEARCH INTEREST
Smithsonian Official Appeals
to Public to Broaden
Its View.

Efforts to popu1arize research in
the natural sciences are being made
by the Smithsonian Institution. In
its recent report the institution in
cludes a general appendix of a series
of articles on scientific advance, to-
gether with a plea by DR.. C. G. Abbot,
assistant secretary of the institution,
for the support of the public In re-
search work.
The attitude Of the greater proper
ton of the American people toward
research is SO Indifferent. DR.. Abbot
explains, that the Federal Govern
ment appropriates less than one third
Of l per cent of its annual budget for
II. This remains a fact, even though
the results obtained are often vital
contributions to countrywide welfare
and education.
The report emphasizes such research
work is far from being a remote and
technical subject since 1t so closely
touches the actual daily life of thou
sands of citizens. The articles are
written by experts, who point out the
great benefits obtained from the re-
suits of the scientists work. The
possibility of utilizing the energy of
the sun when the present supplies OF
coal and oil are exhausted is cited as
an important object of the research
work now being carried on.
IF means are provided, scientific
discoveries will continue to be made
in increasing number and applied to
the benefit of mankind" the report
says. IF it were possible to change
the attitude of the man in the street
20 one of faith in the future value of
all research, such as past experience
warrants, the Government would sup
port research by more than one-third
Of I per cent OF it's annual budget.
because the voters would demand 1t,
and men of wealth could endow new
foundations for scientific research or
would strengthen existing ones. If
Investigation had always been limited
70 subjects promising to have utility,
we should still be in the Dark Ages"
Reclamation Discussed.
An article of interest in the appep
dix OF the report is that on -. ,ional
Efforts at Home Making" This arti
lie describes the results of the great
reclamation projects in the arid re-
gions of the West, emphasizing par
tfcularly the human side of the prob
lens involved in this work rather
than the engineering features. The
report closes with a paper entitled
Ideal of the Telephone Service" by
Gen. John J. Carly. which serves as
q tribute to Alexander Graham Bell,
inventor of the telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-23
VISIT MILANS LODGE.
Grand Master Of Masons and As.
sociates Pay Official Call.

The grand master of Masons of the
District of Columbia, accompanied
by the officers of the Grand Lodge.
nads his annual grand visitation Fri
day evening to Joseph II. Miuans
Lodge. No. So, In Masonic Hall. Eighth
street near + street northeast. Grand
Master Roberts was cordially received
by Clinton A. Giles, master of Milans
Lodge, who was announced as the
youngest Masonic master in this jul
risdicticn. The lodge was specially
conlplimented by the grand master
on being number one among all the
lodges in the matter of subscriptions
10 the United Masonic Temple :und
The final visitation for 1924 is
scheduled for next Wednesday eve
ming at o'clock. 1t will he to Har-
mony Lodge, No. II. Following the
visitation the lodge has completed
plans for an entertainment and ladies'
night at the City Club, with cards and
dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-23
LOCAL men CHOSEN
FOR TRADE ENJOYS
Washingtonians Selected to Rep.
sent Commerce Department
Abroad.

Appointment of two Washington
men, both Central High School grad
yates, and both former students OF
the Georgetown School of Foreign
Service, as trade promotion agents
OF the United States was announced
yesterday by julius Klein, director
of the Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce.
II. Bently Mackenzie. former as
sistant trade commissioner at Mexico
City, has been appointed trade COM
missioner i'll charge of the Lima,
Peru, Office of the bureau, and Albert
Q. Pierrot, formerly connected with
the Brazilian Office of the bureau. has
been appointed assistant trade COM
missioner at Rio de Janiero. Brazil.
Mr.. Mackenzie has been with the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce since 1920, serving sue
cessively as translator and special
agent. assistant manager of the Chi
cago district Office and assistant
trade commissioner in charge of the
Mexico City office of the bureau. He
has travelled extensively throughout
Mexico. and is a co-author with P. H.
Bell, former trade commissioner, of
a handbook on Mexico. He will sail
from New York for his new post on
November o.
Mr.. Pierrot, who was formerly en-
ployed by the Bureau of Fisheries.
In whose service he visited nearly
every state in the Union, has been in
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce for two years. He was
with Commercial Attache Schurz
when the latter led a party last year
into the upper Amazon Valley to In
vestigate the rubber resources of
that region. He has already left for
his new post.
The appointments announced today
add two more to the Washington
men employed as foreign trade pro-
motion agents by the Department of
Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-23
German, Ace, Shot
Down II, Var, Weds
Sister of u. S. Foe
RY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr.. November "a
Two air pilots. a German and an
American, fought a thrilling duel
in the air over Dion, France, dur
ing the World War. The German
was captured after being wounded
by gunfire from the Americans
plane.
The German, Baron Hans Won
Ringhausen, former German avi-
ator, came here yesterday to mar
ry Mrs. Bertha NJ. Wendell. sister
Of the American, Charles e. Cum
mings. former air pilot Of the For
eign Legion. Mrs. Wendell 'nursed
the baron back to health while
she was a Red Cross nurse in the
American prison camp.
The baron and Mrs. Wendell will
make their home in Omaha, he
having disposed of his holdings
In Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-23
MISSION TO OPEN SUNDAY
Corrected Statement Made for St.
Matthew's Church.

The two-week mission at ST. Mat
thew's Catholic Church, Rhode Island
avenue northwest, to be conducted by
Rev. Norman O'Connor and Rev. John
o Smyth of New York City, an
nounced in The Star of yesterday ITO
begin today, does not start until next
Sunday.
The evening services during the
first week will be for women, while
the second week the services in the
evening will be for men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-23
Dining Suite of Character

Four pieces-in pleasing design-with
details supporting this claim of satisfactory quail
ity in material and make. Combination Walnut
consisting Of four pieces-a 60-inch Buffet; China
Closet with glass door; nclosed Side Table and
Dining Table with top-45x54 600 IN
g ias5ssT7nd e1tendable to 6 feet @l1O''o
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-07
Diamonds Of Malopo

the darkness and stand behind tbs
door. The mob was abreast of the
house.
There was a light here" q man
yelled, and a stick smashed the win.
dow glass into tinkling fragments. The
thin door yielded under the terrific
blows.
"Open, whoever's here!" cried ono
Of the leaders.
The bolt was shot back. Sheila ap-
peared to Winton's gaze in the shaft
Of moonlight that fell upon the floor.
She wore a long dressing gown, and be,
hair hung loose down her back. AT
the sight of her the crowd was silent.
and Winton, crouched under the blan-
kets, ready to make his last fight for
the girl, waited, with every muscle taut
and every nerve %quivering, for the mo
ment that never came.
Perhaps in his ignorance of frontier
life he misjudged the rough and ready
nature of Malopo's inhabitants. He
had seen the worst side Of Malopo only.
The mob hung back, ashamed.
what do you want?" asked Sheila
steadily.
There's q damned l. D. B. thief hid
ing somewhere along this block. We
want him." cried the man who had
shouted first.
"He isn't here" said Sheila quietly.
"There are only myself and my father
here, and he's sick. Won't you please
go away?"
tits Miss Seaton!" cried one of the
men. "That goes. boys! Her words
as good as the best in town, and she's
the pride of the good old Continental
bunch. Hooray"
"Come along boys!" shouted anoth-
err; and the mob began to move away.
Winton crawled painfully off the
stretcher and staggered toward the
girl, who was still standing beside the
door. The robe which she had flung
over her dress lay at her feet, where
she had thrown it. She was coiling up
her hair in a knot behind. AS Winton
came toward her she turned from him
and hid her face in her hands.
81 don't know what to say" he be-
gan. 81 want to thank you, but that
sounds foolish after what you have
done for me. Pm going now"
But instead Of going toward the door
he fell in a dead faint at her feet.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-07

months in Malopo, and the same old
story will repeat itself until we nce
| somewhere else.
"Mr. De Witt has offered father the
| position Of compound manager on the
Big Malopo as soon as the gangs ar
rive. He has displaced a man for him.
Father walked out to a new claim that
the syndicate is developing, outside the
town, to see Mr.. De Witt, and didn't
return. He will be back some time
today, drunk. If he comes in before
dark he will go to sleep at once, and l
shall hide you in my room till it is safe
to leave. I have seven pounds, and
that will help you across the desert
If you need money. After that you
must do the best for yourself that you
can"
Winton made q tremendous effort
and got off the stretcher. He found
that he could stand; his head stil
ached abominably, and the room
seemed to sway, but he pulled himself
together. He faced Sheila and took
ucI lduuS III Ills.
you have saved me when you
thought l was a thief" he said, "and
l think it Is the most wonderful thing
/ have ever known. Now listen to me.
or the syndicate own the Big Malopo.
/ am the president of the Big Malopo
company"
Somewhere far back In Winton's
memory a voice was saying:
"As you go through the world you'll
find it doesn't pay to blurt out your
mind. Try to have a little reticence."
1t was Arches voice, and Arches
bland and childlike face came wildly
into Winton's ,n.nd. But he went on,
needless of the words which ang in
his head:
81 own nearly all the shares in the
company, and Mr.. De Witt hardly any.
He has been planning to get control
of the concern, thinking that since 1
was supposed to be in America and was
unrepresented by any proxy, it would
be easy to GUST me.
"Then he learned that I was in
Malopo, and that it was l who thrashed
him for his behavior to you in the
coach. He set to work at once, pre-
tended that the diamond had been
stolen, and planted it on me, through
the medium of a short man whom l
met on the porch of the Continental
last night. The police set upon me
and took the stone from my pocket.
I had never dreamed that it was there.
1 escaped them and ran, because l can't
afford to go to Jail, ever for a few
days, with so much at stake"
She looked at him in doubt and won
der.
"a short man." she said, planted
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-07
Substantial Salads
for Luncheon or Tea
prepared by the United States Department
of AQricuiturel

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Starchy vegetables-white potatoes.
sweet potatoes, dasheens, or rice
with or without green or raw vege.
tables, make substantial salads, which
with cold meat make the main cours
at lunch or supper.
There are innumerable ways of using
cooked meat, fish, poultry or eggs for
salads, and for adding cheese flavor,
especially cottage or cream cheese, to
other materials. Figs, prunes, or pep.
pers may be stuffed with cottage or
cream cheese and served or lettuce
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-07

with mayonnaise dressing. Balls OF
cheese rolled in nuts or mixed with
pimento may be added to pineapple
is good if boiled, cut up hot into
blocks, mixed with chopped onion, eel
cry, peppers or other savory vege-
tables, then seasoned with French
dressing and packed under a weight
in a cold place for several hours be-
fore being served on lettuce. Fish
salads offer one of the best means OF
serving such canned foods as salmon
tuna fish, and sardines, or leftoyers of
fish meat, crab meat, lobster OF
shrimp.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-07
Bv C ROUSSEAU
a OPPOSE 1T"
Copyright by w. G. Chapman

SYNOPSIS. - Winton Garrett,
twenty-five and just out of col
lege, calls by appointment on
Archie Garrett, his New York
cousin and executor, to receive
his inheritance of 100000. Ar
chic, honest, an easy marx ana q
fool for luck, Winton
that he Is practically a million
aire. as he has invested all but
$4,000 in a rubber plantation In
either the East or West Indies
and in a controlling interest in
the Big Malopo diamond mine,
somewhere or other in South
Africa, sold him as a special Ia
vor by a Dutch promoter named
De Witt. Winton, en- route to his
mine, finds the town of Taungs
wildly excited over a big strike
at Malopo, including the 95-carat
DE Witt diamond" Two coach
passengers are a disreputable old
prospector, Daddy Seaton, and his
daughter Sheila. On the journey
a passenger, who turns out to be
De Witt himself, insults Sheila.
Winton fights De Witt and
knocks him out. Snelld lellS Hill
to turn back. She says that her
father is a broken English army
officer, who has killed a man and
is therefore in De Wits power.
that De Witt is all-powerful. be-
ing backed by Judge Davis, presi-
dent of the diamond syndicate
and also the resident magistrate
and judge Of the native protec-
torate. Winton finds Malopo in
a turmoil, both owe the strike
and the theft of the De Witt dia-
mond. He discloses his identity.
He finds Sheila is cashier in a
restaurant. She declines his
friendship. De Wits men slip
the De Witt diamond in his
pocket. He fees from arrest.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-07
Sleeps Tongues.

6 Sheep tongues into small pieces
2 carrots cat into 2 slices bacon
small pieces 3 small cucumber
[ pint boiling water pickles, chopped
[ large onion cut Salt and pepper
Scald the tongues, throw them into
cold water, and remove the skins.
Cover the bottom of a baking dish
with bacon cut into fine strips, place
over this the tongues, season with salt
and pepper, and cover with another
layer of sliced bacon. Add the minced
carrots and onion, salt and pepper to
taste, and about a pint of boiling
water or broth. Cover the dish and
cook slowly for about three hours.
Take out the tongues and place them
on a hot dish, strain the sauce, reheat,
add three small cucumber pickles,
sliced thin. Stir well and let the
sauce boil up once. Pour over the
tongues and serve.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-07

the stone on you. "A SNORT man VIII
black eyes and a heavy mustacheT
eyes. You know him?"
Everybody knows him." answered
| Sheila. "He is Van Worst, the most no
torious diamond thief in South Africa
who has ever escaped the breakwater.
He has never been caught yet. If he
keeps his luck long enough, no doubt
he will become a millionaire and a
pillar of society. On account Of his
ingenuity the big men, being unable to
punish him, buy him. They use him to
trap other thieves, and in crooked deals
of all kinds. That explains Van
Vorst's freedom in Malopo. Mr.. De
Witt used him to trap you. Oh, Mr..
Garrett, 1 am sorry for having sus-
pected you. l should have known; but
indeed in my heart 1 did know that you
were a good man."
She broke down in complete distress.
With the realization that she had mis-
judged him there came upon her vividly
a sense of overwhelming shame at her
situation with Winton in the little
house. Her face was hidden by her
hands, but her throat was scarlet.
Il shall go this morning." said Win
ton. "The company meets at ten to
turn over the property to the syndicate,
and l have to be on hand
She started and looked at him in
fear. "At ten, did you sayr she cried.
at is ten o'clock now!"
She drew a little cheap watch from
the front Of her dress and held 1t out.
Winton saw that the hands were almost
upon the hour.
With this the pain left him, he felt
his old vigor in all his limbs; the ter
rible emergency nerved him. He
looked round for his hat, found il;
then Sheila was holding him by the
arms.
wait a momentl" she cried half hys-
terically. "You can't go like that, Dir.
Garrett. Wait only one momentP
She darted into her room, seized the
towel, wrung it out in water, and,
running back, snatched of his hat and
began washing his forehead. A stain
OF blood came away. She looked at
him almost as tenderly as a mother.
Nov you can go, she said. Il know
1t Is right; God be with you"