davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-22
Addresses on Program.


: Upon arrival at the engine house
addresses will be delivered by Commits
sSioner Fenning, Superintendent OF 20
lice HeSse and others who will relate
.the growth of Georgetown and give
AN account of some of its early his
tory.
Immediately upon completion of the
last address the citizens Will witness
IAN exhibition run of the new engine at
mo. 5 engine house. The new hose
:given to the engine company when
they received the new engine Will De
used in the demonstration.
All business houses on NJ street and
Wisconsin avenue viii be specially
decorated. as well as No Engine
Company.
The Fire Department of the section
is to be formally represented by
Deputy Chief Andrew J. Sullivan. who
has served IL years in the department
and remembers the house now used
,by No Engine Company when 1t
was the office of the mayor of George
town many years ago. Chief sullivan
is SO years old.
Institutions in Territory.
, Under his fire supervision are two
aged women's homes, on street be-
tween Thirtieth and Thirty-first
streets; the Visitation Convent, the
House of the Good Shepherd, an aged
.womens home on y street between
Potomac and Wisconsin avenue, the
Home for the Blind. on K street be-
tween Thirtieth and Thirty-frst street
and the Georgetown Hospital.
Chief sullivan explained to the com
mittee that No. truck company
would not be able to give an exhibition
run He named al the institutions
mentioned above and said: We
would never be forgiven if anything
happened while the truck was out on
an exhibition run"
J. Leo Kolb is chairman of the
Georgetown celebration committee,
Other members of the general COM
,nittee include J. A. Oliver. president
of the Georgetown Citizens Asso
citation; NJ A. Baer. B. A. Bowles,
M. B. Sinsheimer, w. H. kendrick,
4. 3. Nordlinger, George Kline, Harold
,Lichenstein. Morris Davis. r. kUester
and w 7. Weaver.
Other special committees announced
Evening star., 1925-10-22
GEORGETOWN FETE
PLANS COMPLETED
Citizens to Show Apprecia'
tion of Fire Fighting Equip
mont on October 27.

I Plans for an elaborate community
|, celebration by the citizens or George
, town October 81, to show their ap-
probation of the installation OF new
+. fire-f fighting apparatus in the neigh
borhood and their whole-hearted re-
spect for the men who risk their lives
4 to save the property and lives o.
. others were virtually completed at
: meeting of a special committee on
I celebration in No. 5 engine house, on
:. NJ street near Wisconsin avenue. last
I night The celebration is to he under
! the auspices of the Georgetown Busl-
: ness Mems Association in conjunction
: with the Georgetown Citizens Asso-
. citation.
+. The program is as follows: AT
= o'clock in the evening there will he
: band concert in front of No. Truck
. Co. on Dent place. between Thirty
: fourth and Thirty-fifth streets: after
: which, headed by the band, the ci:i-
: zens of Georgetown will march from
: Dent place to Thirty-tifth street.
, down that thoroughfare to . street.
: down @ street to Wisconsin avenue
: and down the avenue to No. Engine
, Co, near the intersection of Wiscon-
sin avenue and NJ street.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Satins. fiannels. georgettes.
silk laces. fancy crepes. etc:
15O to choose from; all colors
and sizes for women and misses.
10 to "A.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Fancy boxed stationery. in
pink. blue. tan and gray: ~
sheets paper and II envelopes.
nicely boxed.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

S1.5O Boys Pants

Corduroy and ~loth :
pants. strongly made
and sure to wear and
give service: sizes s
to 1S.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Tan. brown. etc. in good
quality chinchiIla coats. all
around belt in sizes 3 TO s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-22
IARGE FAMILIES

To have the full value OF family
life the family should be large. To
all the members it is much more adj
vantageous to be brought UP in
large family of eight children than
in a family of only one, two, three OF
four. This is particularly true of the
mother. There is no way in which a
woman can lead as full life as by
being the mother of a good-sized fam
lily. She learns more, she develops
more, in living through the lives OF
her children than in any other pos
sible Observation-Disclosures w. Elliott,
in Hearst's International.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-22
Card Of Thanks

We take this opportunity to extend
our sincere thanks to the neighbors
and friends for their many acts of
kindness during our recent bereave-
ment. We thank you also for beaut-
iful floral tributes and to the M. w. A.
and R. N. A. and singers.
Mrs. Jas. Mcpherson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Clifton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-22

Mrs. Mckinley, wife of Rev Nc
Kinley, has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Loder, at Jewell, Iowa. The
occasion for the visit was new
daughter at the Loder home, the Nc
Kinley's first grandchild.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-22

The Hottentots may not have much
in the way of morals, but then they
don't know that they haven't, which
should be very helpful to a Hottentot
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-22
Official Publication)
Report of the Condition of the
LANCASTER STATE BANK

located at Lancaster, state of Wiscon-
sin, at the close of business on the
9Th day of April, 1925, pursuant to the
call by the Commissioner of Banking.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-22

Jos. A. Meller, 81, of Boscobel, died
there Saturday a week ago after
prolonged illness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-22

am Hill, in the first ward, and enjoys
fairly good health. She is adept with
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-22

high school team will play il the tour
nament at Richland Center this week
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-22
Resources

Resources
Loans and discounts, ,...-.-...-$ 1907 ,582.65
Overdrafts ..................-........... 1,32131
U. S. securities owned 2,600.00
Banking house -.-..-.-...--.-.-..--.- 100000
Furniture and fixtures. 100000
Other real estate owned 9,605.55
Cash on hand and due from
Federal Reserve bank and
approved reserve banks 60,642.79
Elk for clearing house and
checks on other banks in
same place...-..........-...........- 3,173.37
Cash items ...-..-....-..-....... TOLLS
Other assets-Tax Cert. 572.4S
Total -.-............-.,.-$4 16, 1898
Liabilities
Capital stock paid in.-....-.--.S 100000
Surplus fund -....-......-.-.---. $4,000
Und. profits - 9,313.53
Less current eX.,
int e taxes pd.-.- 6,65S.47 2,655.06
Ind. dep. sub. to check. 142,193.49
Time cert. of dep.-----.--.---.------ 189,652.54
Certified checks -- 1000
Cashiers c'ks outstanding 5,238.24
Bills payable, including OBJ
legations for money bor-
rowed, other than re
discounts ---...-..-.----.....-.-...- 100000
Total.--...-..-....... $416 1898
State of Wisconsin, County of Grant,
SIS.
7, F. J. Granville, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the foregoing statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief.
F. J. GRANVILLE,
Cashier.
Correct Attest:
L. Fl. Stevens,
L. o. Pennock,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of April, 1925.
VIM. E. WEBB,
Notary Public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

~ OLUlIBIA UNIVERSITY has recently opened an
Italian House.
~ The purpose have center for promoting good
relations between Italy and the United States
As Ambassador Caetani says:
'Natons in appearance widely different instead close
y connected by cultural factors that often pass unnoced
because sufficiently emphasized This Is especially true
between Italy and the United States.
We often find that we have ties of knship with
foreign people than have differences They feel the
same as we do they are affected by the pains and
joys. They have the hopes and fears.
Besides this in the of Italy have many points OF
connection We like Siamese Twins joined at the top
The basis of literature is essentially Italian
We part of Roman civilization to our culture and
there why the American branch, though pc
somewhat more distant should keep in touch with the
Italian branch As Caetani says 1.-The capital letters OF
any printed in New York today the same as those
printed 1000 years ago in the Forum Both Italian and
awakening that first sprang forth Italy after the dark
period Of the lower Middle Ages. a.N
Any that tends to increase and perfect the
understanding between the nations is welcome And
this movement which is distinctly cultural and has moth
ing Of the sordd in it, is especially to be commended
We need Italian culture the United States We need
Italians love of beauty Of nature and of music We
need their light-hearted way of looking at things
The American mixture of all Although he may
be AngloSaxon at bottom, he is omniyorous Anglo
Saxon and eagerly devours the civilization OF other peoples
We have Grand Opera House, where music is given
largely Italian and need to emphasize the effect OF
ceed art literature and invention and should
gladly take whatever they have to offer tor our
pabulum.
The Italian House at Columbia ought to be center Of
Italian culture and means whereby the effect of Italian
culture shall permeate into the United States.
We rivals Of Italy in any but cooperat
ing with her in the great work of transferring humanity
interests from the flesh to the spirit The Italians
of the United States should be glad cooperate with them
Copyright by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10

consequently the air slides past
the surface of the rotor with in
creased velocity, tending to de-
crease the pressure on that side.
But at the same time around
the point ''B' the circulating cur
rent is opposed in direction to
the impinging wind, the result
being that the velocity there Is
retarded, and this slowing down.
piles" up the pressure on that
side.
SO we have simultaneously
decrease of pressure ON the "A
side and an increase of pressure
on the "B,' side. Thus the rotor
is effectively pushed from 'B"
toward IA and the ship is moved
by this pressure just as it would
be il the wind impinged directly
on a sail; only the inventor of
the rotor ship" claims that his
apparatus is relatively more effec-
tive. Whether that is so or not
we need not consider here. But
incidentally, it is interesting to add
that the rotor ship must, like
sailing vessel, have a cross wind
in order to move forward, for II,
too, sails by ''tacking." A direct
head-wind could only force 1t side
ways. By reversing the direction
of turning of the rotors the ship
may be stopped, and by causing
them to turn in opposite directions,
i. e., one against the other, the
ship Is swung around on its cen
ter.
Now, the same principle that
actuates the rotor Ship is used
RNR q
pitched baseball. But in tho case
of the spinning ball the effect of
an impinging wind is produced
by the balls own forward motion.
1t is q "head-wind" that is thus
produced, forcing the ball sideways
from straight course. The ball
veers toward the side where its
surface is retreating with refer
ence to the forward motion OF the
ball as whole, /. E., toward the
side "a" in the illustration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
What Is Thrift?

What Thrift? This is pertinent question in view the
forthcoming annual observance of Thrift Week beginning
with the anniversary of Benjamin Frankin birthday
January II.
Care prudence in the management Of ones
the given by of the standard dictionaries
Resources consist not only of present material possessions
but also Of these personal abilities which exercised
obtain them.
become thrifty before he has saved a single
dollar put it work He becomes thrifty when he has
transformed into habit the practice of utilizing his
in such ways his best judgment directs him. The spend
thrift become thrifty before he has succeeded in paying
off all the debts of his former extravaganza.
Thrift is inclusive word It applies equally we'll to
of the mind and of morals material things but
the who practices thrift in any detail department. of
his life discovers that is contagious virtue It
its way into other of his activities bringing order and pur
pose and clear vsion-and many benefits
Thrift also be defined efficiency for certainly
thrifty is efficient When give order and
energy to pursuits contribute intelligence and
vitality to whole in which This re-
benecay upon ourselves because broadens and for
fies opportunities
Thrift truly basis Of national and international
strength is Of individual strength Great
be developed and administered wisely to be
powerful using that word in the best nation
greatness depends therefore upon the practice of by
its citizens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10

Moreover before any couple undertake such tremendous
responsibility they should undergo certain period OF ad
justment to each other. Spiritual harmony well
physical union is necessary if the child is to be born into
health and happiness.
Sometimes husband and wife find themselves quickly in
their partnership Sometimes takes years before they
fit to undertake this added responsibility Yet with
out regard for temperament condition. Doctor Pinto
would nvaldac their marriage if they had not produced
children by the end of two years.
Such resolution does not reveal concern Tor the wei
of the child the in general 1t merely
the viewpoint of the cateman Were human values to be
reconed by the of beef the hoo would doubt
less be highly useful But in nation which pants
fries it's beefsteak and mentions God its coinage such
a proposed law is preposterous.
Far be from to insnuate America ism always
the pride of the universe in matters of legislation Never
theless just to how much smarter than Them
Foreigners another bill proposed in Denmark
whereby the attending physician would be empowered to put
newly born hopelessy crippled child out OF It's misery
I'd hate hint that another country might
be intelligent and kind in it's birth laws than we
But before you mail your vote to Doctor Pinto, just think
it
Featur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
ONCE-OVERS
SOME GOOD SOLID READING.

--OW do you know OF the valuable information IN
IL the books of your own Ebrary9
Al You say you like books you buy many books, your
library or reading lined srewn with literature but
how often as of sefmprovement DO you use themY
Good sod substantial reading you plan TO do II some day.
1s matter of pride with youyou want others to see
what an extensive library you have and get the impression
that you are great reader?
The impression on that you great student is
more to YOU than books is that ltY
There are many upto minute subjects or winch you
bav little knowledge and there many facts IN world
knowledge which make you appreciate the more modern
at true value you would take the time and the trouble to
study. - - +o.o LII.
oxaminaton YOU be decidedly chagrned II 1T were
found out little you know OF books
HVouId not he great satisfaction to you and also
great benefit to you you well read as you would
have others think? - ST. -,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10

licenses issued Nebraska in cases where children
born within two years. making exceptions for physical
disabilities when properly certified by physician
AND THEY CALL THIS DEMOCRACY!
There may be dozens of why Phil and Phyllis
should have baby within that time outside the
physical They may be in such desperate financial
straits that would be the rankest injustice to the child to
nfct their poverty upon it. They may be as yet too poorly
adjusted to each other have progeny They be too
DID, too young. They may be temperamentay unfit to
parents yet be ideally fitted to be companions
and home makers Yet all of these ruthessly
dsregarded by Doctor Pinto who would impose Herd law
upon the whole married community.
Marriage IS a physical and industrial union. But 1T IS
also than thatfar than that 1t the highest
spiritual compact which and enter together
1t the most intimate sacred beautiful important and diff
ficu form of human partnership. It's value to the
munity and the world is infinitely diverse. No
reckon in how many marriage the State.
Children the only aim in marriage, the only
for home. Friendship is produced in homes good
citizenship upheld by homes happiness and culture rest
and inspiration comfort and healing all center there When
and unite their lives with sincere and
kindly intent make beautiful adventure of that union
by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
s ss+ss: ss,' CT: By ELSIE ROBINSON

they have added something strong and rare
to the treasure of humanity. And even
though they never have children, nor ever de-
sire them, their union is justified by the
ideals they uphold and the example they set.
Often, indeed, certain couples would serve
the race better by NOT having children than
by producing them. Nor does this apply
only to the physically unfit. There are
spirits which are unfit to be parents, as well
as bodies which are unfit. Those spirits may
be honest, conscientious, decent and energetic.
They may make excellent wives and hus-
bands, friends, business associates and citi-
zens, yet be absolutely untitled for the high
calling of fatherhood and motherhood. We
have no more right to inflict the government
of an unfit mind upon a child than we would
have to inflict the awful heritage from an I'M
fit BODY upon him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10

follow their motion, as illustrated
in our double cut. II the spin
ming occurs in still air, as shown
on the left-hand side, the only
result Is that a circular current
of air Is formed around the rotor.
But if wind is blowing. as
shown by the ding arrows on the
right-hand side, there occurs a
composition of forces. Around the
point "a" the direction OF the
circulating current accords with
that of the impinging WIND, ana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10

Please discuss the law Of
physics that governs the curve
shown by pitcher of baseball.
Reader, Philadelphia.
/" HERE comes just at this mo-
ment a new and unexpected
- application of the principle
referred to in an invention of An
ton F1ettner, in Germany, called
the rotor ship" AS described
the driving apparatus of the ''ro-
tor ship" consists Of two large up
right cylinders. erected above the
ships deck, and resembling a pair
of immense smokestacks. An cleo
trio motor causes these "rotors"
to spin rapidly around their YER
tical AXIS.
In spinning they cause the air
in contact with their surfaces to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
LISTEN, WORLD

TTAVE you begun to wonder how much
it would cost to repaper that small
sewing room with Mother Goose
paper and buy some of those adorable little
tables and chairs with tiny pigs and puppies
painted on them? Have you decided to give
up plans for the new car this year and in
vest in an English perambulator instead9
If not, YOU'D BETTER HUSTLE! For, if
Doctor Pinto, Of Omaha, has his way, Uncle
Sam will shortly be dropping in to check up
on your census and ask why you and John
are still spending your night in peaceful
dreams instead of walking the floor with
set of twins
Doctor A. S. Pinto is city health COM
missioner of Omaha, Nebraska He has pro-
posed and will support a bill before the
coming session of the Nebraska Legislature
which will If naSSed revoke all marriage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
P. SERVISS ON ROTOR
SHIPS AND BASEBALL

Principle of Wind Pressure Applies Both to
Pitchers Curves and Sailless Sailing" Vessels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

three Of us, and here be- ID.
Marshall GUIDED tho fICc or the
prisoner ntsstly. Then he whirled
about and. in a rrge demanded N
ORourke.
who ls this man. O'Rourke7
Your confedcr8to7-apyng on moF'
ORourke mot tho glare IN Mar
rhnlls angry eyes zquarely and firm
ly and calmly answered.
II never raw him before IN my
life. SIR"
a relieved expression crossed
Mar's face AZ hia answer, and they
smiled understnndIngiy M each 9TH
or. Marshall turned back 20 the
prisoner and fired questions AZ him
holly. Buck sullenly refused 10 an
swcr his oaptor Finally giving II
up for n bad Job. Marshall ordered
his three TRUSTEES 10 lock tho man
up IN tho stable for tho night.
IN attend 10 him later" he said
grimly. as they filed out, the prison
er between them. under cover Of
their reyolyes.
Marshall glanced Htornly a. Ter
enco again, The crippled condition
/ of tho flyer rsBsTured him that
no was safe for tho present
Mary. I'm going out and looh
about" he said There are zoe
many funny things going on here
This has been n bad day. and my
brain is reeling with worries. ! meet
some air"
And he strobe out into the open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
CHAPTER 4
A lessen In Love

Down East they don't raise any
girls Ike YOU"
The shadows Of evening we're be.
ginning 10 lower. and Mary was busy
about the stove and the dining table,
preparing supper, Terence. smiling
hts chcerest and now sitting up
quite comfortably IA an armchair.
putting Of O clEarct. was gazing, rapt
In admiration, thru tho haze OF
smoke az the dainty girl.
"oh. bat you're Irish, so sup.
pose that's barney Mary answered.
nevertheless glowing with pleasure.
You must be feeling very much bet
ter 10 be making up compliments,
Mr.. O'Rourke"
But u isn't Just compliment
It's Gods own truth. miss" Ter
ence demurred. You're as lovely n
sight az ever n man set eyes upon.
II was like a dream 10 wake up and
SEQ you thers-a dream that seemed
too good 10 be true"
lie paused 10 blow a medltative
smoke ring. Then he added:
And don't-plcaEo don't call me
SIR. o'Rourke' Call me Terence
won't your
AN right, then Mr oRou---
Terence" she smiled.
And can l-can ] call you"
Mary" Ehc finished fer him
All. Mary Mary. It's the world,
prctticsC name"
"Oh. but that isn't true" she ar.
gued. ITS Just an ordinary name
There arc 30 many much prettier-
like Florence, and Gloria, and Eileen
and
"Mary's tho prettieFt Of tho lot,
Terence interrupted THE fact tina
It's your name makes Il so"
She vas setting the table. As sh'
WAS starting back 10 the stove, h
caught her hand
Mary" he said. looking nj he
iniontly. You don't know how glut
: am 10 have been wrecked here