davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Christ Church, o and Thirty-fi first
streets. music will include: Eleven
a am.-Processional, 100: Christ Our
Passover" (Schilling), Gloria" DAN
ka), tie Deum" (Buck, "Kyrie"
(Tours), Gloria Tibi' anonymous /;
hymn, 121; offertory, Christ the Lord
Is Risen" (Shelley); "Sanctus" (Stai-
ner); communion hymn, 227; Gloria
in Excelsis" (old chanD, "Nunc Dimi-
tbs" Lurle); recessional, 112. Eight
p.m.-Processional. 11S; "Nunc Claire
hymn Is, hymn 115; offertory, Angels
Rolled the Rock Away" (Roper); re-
Evening star., 1925-04-12

to look back for one farewell GLIMPSE
AT the last honors that marked his
departure from his earth home.
With the flowers were lighted can
dies OF the somber wax of Passion
week, the low voice of a surpliced
priest and a tense impression of tears
suppressed in anguished tribute TO
talth, and then-the passing from a
mouse of mourning to the happy hus-
Tie OF an everyday world, gay with
the magic of sunshine and buds.
AS the funeral cortege moved its
SLOW way to a place of grass and
trees and silence, turn in a street
had for its high light a flock of tiny
children playing a marching game to
the rhythmic droning of an old
brown nurse.
Unless you knew the tune, you
would have thought 1t gay thing
for playtime, as 1t was But if mem
ory could take you back far enough
YOU also would have recognized it as
hand-down that came from Eng
land with Lord Baltimore. Genera
tons of brown faces with golden
voices grooming to little children at
play had added to its melody a hint
OF plaintiveness as of rain showering
down in the sunshine:
Man done stahted on a junney-
lSn you well,
Wish you well;
Man done stahted on a junney-
Wish you we'll"
And as everything is beautiful in
its way, If we only had eyes to see,
1t might be-just possibly might be
that man near enough to give a
backward heed to sorrowfng loved
ones might also hear the old song
game of his baby years reaching up
to him as his soul passed by.
A man starting on journey could
ask no greater comfort than a last
friendly
Wish you wellw
X y
THERE is nice man from way
down South in Dixie, and he has
room in the home of an equally
nice woman. With a kindly thought
fulness which is one of the big rea-
sons for making folks nice, he
brought the woman a bag of fruit
the other day.
1t was a bulgy bag. filled with vel
low balls that the woman accepted as
grapefruit. But it wasn't grapefruit.
The man said SO, and he seemed to
think he knew.
Down home where this fruit
grows we call 1t pomelo. We have al
ways called 1t pomelo and we always
Evening star., 1925-04-12

shall, because pomelo is it's right
name"
And you couldn't ask better rea-
son, could you' Seeing that a pomelo
neither looks nor tastes like a grape.
Mrs. Frank Leslie, formerly of New
York but now of Heaven and who was
prominent promoter of the popularity
of pomelo in the North-see old issue
OF her agazine-frankly con-
ceded her share in remaining the fruit,
for the reason that "the big balls
grow in clusters like grapes"
But grapefruit tastes better if you
call it pomelo. Try 1t once.
Y x u x
THE Southeast was taking it's
L. Fourth Commandment rest when a
newsboy breezed up to a gate where
a woman was considering green
spikes that are going to be tulips
pretty soon.
The little tacker was so alertly on
the job that the woman, who is in
the perpetual motion class herself,
was really sorry she couldn't buy a
paper. She was a Sunday customer
of the boy along the route.
The small boy explained in turn
that 1t was just the same-he had
come instead of the other teller" So
the deal was made, and that was all
there was to it-until the regular boy
rang the bell.
why, honey. I've already bought
the paper from the boy you sent"
The youngsters blue eyes flashed
blue steel and his voice lost it's child
hood
Il didn't send him, He's been go
ing ahead of me all along my route,
and when l lay hold of him I'm going
to kill him dead"
The woman knew he would do
nothing of the kind of course, but
for the minute the tulip spikes gave
way to a figuring out of what the
future can hold for a kid who would
trick a buddie out of q Job.
But you never can tell. He may
have been a Seeding thief on his way
from bad to worse.
The only thing she could be sure of
was that the green spikes were go
ing to be tulips pretty soon.
TWO young women were cumming
along on the sunny side of +
street. Had they been dry goods, say,
instead of immortal humans, the more
youthful would have been cream chif-
fon and the other gingham, not
much to look at, but guaranteed not
to fade in the wash. And Chiffon was
dispensing valuable ideas as 20 man.
You are goodlooking enough, but
you keep throwing cold water all over
your chances. You couldn't expect
any fellow to lose his head over a
common-sense woman who can talk
politics, get of street cars the right
way, and go on like you do about the
cost of high living"
The high cost of living" corrected
Gingham.
There you go-and you would have
said 1t even to chap who was treat
ing you to a sundae."
Il should think any husband would
want an intelligent wife"
of course. But you've got to catch
a beau before you can get a husband
And a fellow hates sense in a girl
while he's dancing her around"
And third woman-also gineham.
marked down-wondered If it could
be possible that Solomon in all his
wisdom could have been reincarnated
among US as a cream chiffonny girl.
True, dears chiffon is CAV rag
with no wear to it, while gingham
Improves with washing But, II you
notice
There are always ginghams on the
remnant counters, while chiffons
never lack for customers. And, like
wise
Man will always be man.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

anu, Deneatn, 4
E'lorihed carpet of
golden blossoms,
pyramided w / t h
uplifting sprays.
Co;ors and per-
tune charged the
air with the life
Of the new Spring
except for one
who lay in a
white majesty of
silence, his eyes
forever closed to
the Splendor of it
all. unless
Unless a man,
taking his first
: { e p s in that
place we c a
eternity, was not
too far and up
ward ON his ntrav
Evening star., 1925-04-12
AROUND THE CITY
BY Mamie Lancaster

T HERE were flowers enough for
Government exhibit almost
shoulder high standards Of
i roses and carnations, with
giant lilies flying their white
banners above and between; more
flowers in baskets. and vases, and
sheaves, and trays, with towering
palms for the greenest background; !;
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Davenport Table

Handsome Mahogany finish
Table. with top 90 inches long and
graceful round turnings; strong
under stretcher - adding to the
strength of the construction as well
as a touch Of artistic S10.75
effect. SPECIAL. 49,. ~
Evening star., 1925-04-12

At Grace Church, Ninth and D
streets southwest, music will be:
Professional hymn, Welcome, Happy
Morning" (109); anthem, Christ. Our
Passover" (Schilling); "Te Deum"
(Hopkins), "Jubilate Deo" (Wil-
liam), hymn, Jesus Christ Is Risen
Today (112), Festival Kyrie"; SER
mon hymn, He Is Risen, He Is Risen"
(11D; offertory solo. "Hosanna"
(Grainer). Thelma Rice; festival
communion service. recessional hymn.
AT the Lambs High Feast We Sing
G1S).
Evening star., 1925-04-12

At the Church of the Advent,
Second and U streets northwest,
music will be: Introit, Now Let
Every Tongue Adore Thee" (Bach) ;
office of the Holy Communion in A"
(Noble), offertory, "All Glory. Praise
and Majesty" (Bach); postcom-
munion, Now Is Christ Made a
Victim Availing" (Gounod). The or
ganist and choirmaster is John r.
Monroe.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

TIE Deum in B Flat" (Custance), "Ju-
bilate Dec in C" (Williams), introit
anthem. Christ the Lord Is Risen"
(Bodine); offertory anthem, "As 1t
Began to Dawn" (Foster), will be
sung. The soloists are Myra NJ.
Marks. Mrs. w. H. Beck, w. w. Gantz
and a. l.. Lambdin. ID. B. Macleod is
organist and choirmaster
The Sunday school Easter service
will be at pm, with hymns and
carols by the children.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

At ST Adams Church, Mount st.
Alban, music will be: Christ Our
Passover (Shilling), tie Deum"
(Hoiden), "Jubilate" (Buck); introit,
us; sermon hymn, 121; offertory an
them, "As It Began to Dawn" (Vin-
cent?; "Sanctus" (Buck); occasional,
112.
Personnel of choir is Beatrice Sey-
mour Goodwin, director and soprano;
Allan H. Watson, organist; Marjorie
Bradt, contralto; Lewis Annis, tenor:
Frederick Shaeffer, bass, with chorus
of 40 men, women and boys.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

At All Saints Church. Chevy Chase,
Md, Il o'clock, William H. Taylor,
organist and choirmaster, will direct
the following music: Professional
hymn, Welcome, Happy Morning
(Sullvan); Christ Our Passover
(Schilling), 'Te Deum' Dressler).
Communion Service" (Eyre); offer
tory anthem, LAS 1t Began to Dawn"
(Harker), and recessional hymn, The
Day of Resurrection" (Martin). The
soioists are Phyllis Price, soprano:
Louise r. Platt. alto. and James T.
Nicholson, tenor.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Choir personnel-Mrs. Charles G.
McRoberts, director and soprano;
Mary wilkins, organist; Mrs. Ralph
Robey, contralto; Lawrence Lee.
tenor; S. Percy Thompson, bass, and
a chorus of 25 voices.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

At St Margaret's Church at the z
o'clock service the choir will sing the
communion service, the offertory be-
ing THE Strife Is Ger (Mendels-
sohn).
At II o'clock the Ea ster anthem
Christ Our Passo .el' GchilIing)
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Special

Fiber Go-Cart-Stroller model as
shown above; In Cafe. Blue or Sage
finish; adjustable hood; wooden ar.
tillery wheels; tubular 500. 90
pushers. -. 49,. ~
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-07-23
REGINA EXHIBITION
WILL ATTRACT MANY

Many people in this part Of Mon
tana are interested in the announc-
ment that that Sousa's 100 piece
band will play twelve concerts as
one Of the feature free attractions
at the Regina Provincial Exhibition,
July 27 to August /. In this con-
nection it is learned that the Re
gina Fair has contracted to spend
over $4,000 for free attractions in
front of the grand stand-believed
by many to comprise the greatest
free-act program ever assembled in
the West.
Monday July 27 has been desig-
mated Americans Day and from all
indications northwestern North Da-
kota and northeastern Montana will
be well represented That hundreds
of American cars will surge into
Regina for that and succeeding
days it is predicted From Minot
there is a movement on foot to run
special train to Regina carrying
large delegation of Minot bust
ness men.
The distance to Regina from here
over the Powder River Trail is
about 165 miles.
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-07-23
SHELTERBELT EXPERT
INSPECTING PLANTING

Ernest George, representative of
the Mandan Field Station, is inspect
ing shelterbelt paintings this week
in Roosevelt county. The Mandan
station cooperating with the county
extension service has placed large
number of these tree paintings over
the county the past several years,
most Of which have proven sue
cess and have demonstrated in every
way that trees of adapted varieties
when properly titled are very sue
cessful shelterbelts and add greatly
to the comfort and beauty of the
farm.
Farmers coming in contact with
Mr.. George will probably gain lot
of information from him due to
the fact that in his inspection work
he has had chance to observe and
has records on hundreds of tree
paintings and is in a position to
know the types and tillage methods
that have proven to give the best
results.
Roosevelt county this year is con-
Quoting a campaign to increase
shelterbelt paintings and it is meet
ing with much favor in practically
every farming community, due
largely to the successful demonstra-
tions that have proceeded.
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-07-23

american Education Week" will
be observed again this year. The
week of November 16 to % has
been chosen for it, and once more
the American Legion, The National
Education Association, and the
Bureau of Education of the De-
partment of Interior are coopera-
ing to promote it.
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-07-23
GLASGOW MADE WOMAN'S
CAMP VERY ENJOYABLE

Mrs. John Stensland of the Di-
vide community is one of the women
who was fortunate enough to attend
the Woman's Camp at Glasgow and
from the resolutions adopted by the
committees, of which Mrs. Stems
land is a member, it is very appar-
ent that the farm women of this
camp had not only very pleasant
but profitable time. The follow
ing are the resolutions that were
adopted:
eve, as a resolution committee
in the behalf of the delegates of the
Fourth Annual Valley County Wo-
mans Camp, wish to express our
appreciation to the Glasgow wo-
men, who housed us so Hospitality
and comfortably during our stay
in Glasgow: To the various church
es for their spiritual help; To the
various ladies' aids for their CO.
operation; To the Glasgow Wo-
mans Club for their Fun Feed";
To Mrs. j. E. Arnot, as county
chairman of the Better Home cam
paign for the program prepared
through her effort; To Miss Julia
Murray for her piano service; and
to our state and local extension
workers for their faithful and help
ing service, who have made our
Camp possible.
Signed, Mrs. WV. Wysel, Phil
lips county; Mrs. c. j. Jackson,
Valley county; Mrs. Levi Hayberry,
Valley county; Mrs. J. Stensland,
Roosevelt county:
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-07-23

The Upper Missouri Historical Expedition consisting
Dakota and Montana today dedicated Merwethe Mont
and
historical
accompanying
neither Lewis
they
fitting tribute transconnena
progress
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-07-23
TX. OF c. HOLDS
LARGE GATHERING
CONTINUED from first page)

The concluding event of the days
/ ceremonies was the banquet in the
| Sherman hotel dining room at
o'clock. Hugh N. Marron was toast
master for the evening. The ad-
dress of welcome was given by
Grand Knight John F. Cook of this
city. Other talks were given by
Desmond j. O'Neil, State Deputy, of
Glendive, H. L. Wolf, Jr., District
Deputy, and Messrs. Harpole, Will
Der, and Cosgrove of Deer Lodge.
Mrs. Leo Bogut, DR.. j. c. DeWane,
and Stephen Kamiewski of 500 each
gave vocal numbers.
Short talks on their impressions
of the work and their ideas for the
organization were given by members
of the recently initiated class.
The thirty-fve visiting ladies were
entertained by a local committee
composed of Mrs. John F. Cook,
chairman, Mrs. Hugh N. Marion,
Mrs. W, c. Johnson and Mrs. John
Kelly.
The members of the class initial
ed were:
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-07-23
Our Washington Letter

education and public welfare. The
agitation for this new department
subsidized during the last three years
but the publicity attending educa-
tional issues is apt to revive inter-
est. The more conservative people
seem to believe that it is a mat
ter for the courts to decide and not
for the consideration of the legis-
lative bodies. For that reason it
appears that members of Congress
who attempt to capitalize upon the
Tennessee publicity to further their
own individual aims for public re-
cognition will not receive any wide
spread encouragement. The most
that can be expected from the in
PRODUCTION Of bills relating to the
evolution issue, it is said, is acrimon-
ious debate and revival of reli-
gious and political hatreds.
Censorship
There is question which may
possibly be involved and that deals
with censorship. The State of Ten
nessee has exercised a certain form
Of censorship prohibiting the inclu-
sion of scientific data relating to
evolution in text books for use in
schools. The question is asked eff
Tennessee law is upheld how will
It affect the publication of books
and newspapers"
1t is an ordinary matter for edu-
,ational bodies to protest against
he restrictions placed on education
~ legislatures that prescribe the
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-07-23
EXPLORERS LEWIS AND CLARK
h0N0RED AS F0REnUNNERS OF
TRANSCONT|NENTAL TRAVEL

As Fitting Tribute to the Noted Trail Blazers Modern Oil Burn
ing Locomotive Haus the Stone for the Memorial Shaft
to the Historical "Farthest North Spot" at Mer
wether, Mont, Where These Intrepid Advenur-
ers Found Cross-Comty Travel So nac-
cessbe Little More Than Hundred
Years AGO.
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-07-23
BY the National Editorial Association
Especial to The Herald)
Evolution Foremost
At National Capital

Washington, July 27.-With the
Tennessee evolution trial in full
swing, speculation is growing in
Washington as to its possible effects
on national legislation. Predictions
are freely made that the backwash
from its sensational legal battle will
leave its mark on the next session
of Congress.
Coal Strike
The possibility of a special session
of Congress being called in the
event of coal strike increases the
interest in the Tennessee court pro-
ceedings and the national Congress.
Inasmuch as the question at issue
involves the power of the State in
educational matters some have ad-
vanced the opinion that certain leg
islators will attempt to bring the
matter to the attention of the Fed
eral government. It could only be
foisted upon Congress by proposed
legislative measures involving the
principles which are at stake in the
Tennessee case.
Department of Education
There is talk as to the effect that |
the matter will have on legislation
Federal department of
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-07-23

censored lines and the press to pro
test vigorously against restriction
on its freedom. The average per
son does not realize that the news
papers and other publications arc
voluntarily limited ty the position
of public opinion on every great
question, as far as il can be OWNED
VIII, ther of war or peace, prohlbi-
ton or evolution.
History and Evolution
Apropos of the evolution trial,
one of the foremost authorities on
history has said:
'It is apparently impossible to-
day for the press to attempt in its
columns to discriminate among
these different forms of opposition
to the existing order, or to express
a sympathetic interest in any in
quiry leading to a better under
standing of the differences among
them, since an effort to comprehend
their purpose is interpreted as an
approval of it." Veteran political
leaders are really concerned about
making the topic of evolution a
football of party politices.
Cabinet Changes
One of the favorite stunts dur
ing dull political season is to
provoke speculation on Cabinet
changes. At present there is con-
siderable discussion regarding the
remodeling of the Presidents cab
met. Several likely candidates
have been trotted out and discus
sion centered around their qualifi-
cations, politically and geographi-
cally Though the talk of change
in his official family grows from day
to day, Mr.. Coolidge has nothing
to say about the situation.
New Prohibition Man
The busiest man in Washington
,oday is Lincoln G. Andrews, As
'istant Secretary of the Treasury,
n charge of prohibition enforce
nent. He has been working out
program of reorganization with
Iope of making the Eighteenth
amendment and the Volstead Act
opular Mr. Andrews will find
imself confronted with difficulties
he adheres to his announced pro-
ram of ignoring recommendations
rom senators and congressman as
} appointments in prohibition fore
5. Whatever chances there were
keeping prohibition out of poll
cs at the outset have been lost in
le developements since 1919. Pro-
ibition officials are meeting here
lis week with view to changing
lie personnel and tightening up on
thruout the country.
lille Mr.. Andrews attempts to put
e dry forces on a business basis
e commendable, nobody believes
r minute that the political angl-
can be wiped out
New Size for Money
The Treasury Department. in its
forts to increase the circulation of
per money and so economic in
e cost of production, finds the
eatest resistance factor is super
tion. Despite all pretenses the
erage American citizen, especially
ose with sporting interest to in
lge in betting, will not accept
o-dollar bills for general circula-
n.
Several suggestions have been
lde to increase the popularity of
; two-dollar bill but it will re
ire = considerable educational
Dgram to overcome the bogey of
d luck. Proposals have been made
reduce the size of the silver certi-
ates so that IL bills will be cut
I'm one sheet of paper instead of
hit as at present. 1t is argued -
1t this would save paper and the
ndling charges for II bills will tb
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-07-23

Many men dig their graves with
their teeth. Constipation is ter
rible curse. Stagnant decayed mat
ter in the stomach and bowels may
cause terrible trouble. Take HOLLI-
STER'S GOLDEN NUGGET TAB
LET'S for constipation before it is
too late. Results guaranteed. Adv.
HUXSOL DRUG co.
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-07-23

Alfred Rubin
Math. Laubach
Andrew Granbois
Peter Dippong
VIM. F. Golf
Joseph S. Callahan
Math. NJ. Heser
Owen Thos. Philbin
Clarence j. Carney
Math. John Holzmer
Chas. H. McNulty
Lionello Battani
Chas. E. Lafrance
Geo. Carroll
Clarence Styer
Len Nutter
Anton Karge
Ben Jansen
James F. Cook
John L. Jansen
John Heckner
Albert LaPierre
Frank Diss
Henry Vartman
Joseph Schuester
Bryan Manley
VIM. Niehoff
Stephen j. Kamiewski
John Alfred Either
Henry Walsh
John J. Hiltner
M. A. Lamotte
Earnest Gampp
John Suchy
Anthony A. Diss
Edward Manley
VIM. C. Brost
Thos. Forbes
JOS. E. Wagner
Thos. A. Wagner
Raymond t. Slower
Geo. F. Monnsette
Stephen J. Wagner
James Eta
John N. Brost
Henry J. Lieffring
Luke Murphy
Jacob Geo. Schmitz
III. J. Schuemacher
John E. Wagner
Frank Matejousky
Jos. R. Murphy
Stanley Palubicki
Leo Gross
Ben Marsh, Sr.
NJ. J. Palubicki
Fredrick J. Fox
Charles L. Fox
John Palubicki
Albert Ziebarth
Daniel l. Ryan
John Walkowski
Alfred J. Garneau
P. M. Ziebarth
Fred Marsh
Alfred B. Marsh
Fredrick w. Gross
John Paul Gross
VIM. A. Donahoe
George Jackson
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
Legal Notices

JOHN L. EDWARDS & Co.-Notice
is hereby given that the under
signed John L. Edwards. Henry r. Err
District of Columbia, and Albert P.
Madeira. OF Chevy Chase, Maryland.
have formed a limited partnership for
the transaction OF business as stock
brokers; that the undersigned, John l..
Edwards. Albert p. Madeira and Henry
P. Erwin are general partners; that
David st. Pierre GailIard is a special
partner and has contributed to the
common stock of the partnership the
sum of 100000 which has been ac-
tually paid in in cash: and that said
partnership commenced on January q,
1925, and Is to terminate on Decem-
Der 81, 1895. Dated at the City Of
Washington, January 2, 1895. (Signed
John L. Edwards, Albert p. Madeira,
Henry p. Erwin. David st. Pierre
Gaillard."
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

Thousands of people
are continually watch
ing the Want Ads for
what YOU want to sell.
YOUR offer here will
bring am immediate
and a b III m d a m t re-
Spouse. Others have
used Want Ads i'm this
paper to advantage;
profit by their experi=
enceg P IN o m e ur.
Want Ads to Main
526O-ask for am adj
taker.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
$4,UUU.
Northeast

brick. semi-detached:
hot-water heat. cleo; northeast.
$1,000; $500 cash; $50 monthly, The
Joseph Shapiro Co.. Tr. 11AO.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
Are Qualifications Wanted
Automotive
Automobiles for Sale

CHANDLER-4-pass. roadster; fine con-
dition; leaving town; $225. can
Adams 10g.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

7TH AND PA. AVE. s. E.
Six room brick; bath; latrobes; gas:
yard to alley. Only $1,000; easy terms.
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE.
Owner leaving city. Must dispose OF
his home at once. Tapestry brick OF
six large rooms; hot water heat; cleo
tricity. Parquet floors: three - o
porches; lot 140 IT. deep to wide alley {
bargain.
BUNGALOWS.
Open from to S p. m.
They contain five large roomsi hard
wood floors; elec.: concrete Cellars:
laundry trays; lot ,b0x158 It. Price,
Sc, $50; $500 cash; $50 per mo. Sample
house, 1901 Claiming st. N. q. To in-
spect drive north or transfer to bus at
18th and H SITS, N. E.. and ride TO
Charming st. one and Sone-hah blocks
- CARMAN RRnS