davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

medical and dental laboratories and in
taking advantage of natural lighting
possibilities. The first floor will be de-
voted mainly to administrative offices,
library, reading and study rooms. Class
rooms on the upper floors will accom-
modate 100 students each and in adj
dition to a number of special labora-
tories for both schools, there will be a
complete dental museum.
Private laboratories also are provided
for research work in addition to those
in general use in connection with the
work of the students and faculty. One
of the features will be a dental clinic
with 1875 chairs. An extensive patho-
logical museum will be housed in the
upper floor, which will be up to par
with the finest collections in any
medical school. A large amphitheater
for lectures and pictures has been pro-
vided and numerous other facilities
added to make 1t an ideal medical
dental unit.
Planning for the new building was
undertaken by faculty committee after
an extensive survey Of similar equip
ment in the finest hospitals and med
ical schools of the country. Advantage
was taken by combining the best fea-
lures Of these institutions in carrying
out the plans for the Georgetown build
in9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL
ENLARGES FACULTY
Former Baroness Prepares for
Larger Enrolment Of Pupils
This Fall.

The La Colline School, for children
from to Is years Of age, will reopen
October /, with additions to its faculty
and what probably will be an increased
enrolment.
Founded last year by Mrs. Albert ].
Myer, the former Baroness Irene IN
germ, as an institution with a special
appeal to the children of the Army,
Navy and diplomatic circles, the La
Colline School is operated on the PRO
gressive" system of education. Its pupils
are trained as individuals and are Of
fered a cultural background in classes,
which range from kindergarten
through junior high school grace.
Miss Frances Taylor Of Chattanooga,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Tenn, who for the last 16 years has
taught at the Lady Jane School in New
York and at the Albany Academy, will
instruct In Latin and English at La
Colline this year.
Miss Howell and Miss Meier. both
formerly of the Kalorama Day School,
will teach group music and kindergar-
ten work, respectively. Paul Schaeffer
will continue as instructor In mathe-
mates and history. Mrs. Myer, who is
principal of the school, will teach
French and German.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

dress cutting and designing and pat
tern making are offered by Charlotte
Hegeman, director and instructor, who
is a graduate of the Beaucaire School
of Dress Designing at Paris.
Both day and evening classes are
being organized. The day sessions ex-
tend from $3.50 to IL am. on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, and the evening
on the same days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Mrs. Myer, whose brother was the
Baron Renaud Ungern-Sternberg, Sec
from a visit to Europe September IS
in preparation for the opening Of the
school. She studied teaching methods
In Russia and subsequently In London.
Her teaching experience was derived
from educational work abroad and In
Washington.
The school itself Is located ON the
30-acre Kennedy estate on Cathedral
aVaniiR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Auto Cost Versus School Fund.

In 1927 there were 20,230.429 pas.
senger automobiles operated in the
United States at an expenditure Of $l1,-
s55, 907, 443 for purchase, operation and
upkeep. Comparison Of this cost with
the s2,255,251,S27 expended for public
education in 1926, shows that from each
800 of the Nations income the public
school bill requires $3.50 and the pas
senger automobile bill requires $l4.21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
RECEIVE ENR0LLMENTS.

Fall Glasses at Charlotte School
Will start September II.
Enrollments are being received at
the Charlotte School of Dress Design
ing, 1924 H street, for the Fall classes
which begin September II. Short, in
termediate and professional courses In
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02
NOTICE OF MEETING
OF COUNTY BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
that the Board of County Com
missioners of Roosevelt County,
Montana, will meet as a Board
of Equalization on July 18th, 1929,
to examine the assessment books
and equalize assessment OF prop
erty in this County. Said Board
will continue in session from time
to time until the 18th day of
August. 1929. The Board has the
3ower after giving notice in such
manner as it may by rule pre-
7cribe to increase or lower any
assessment contained in the as
sessment books, so as to equalize
the assessment of the property
contained therein and make the
assessments conform to the true
value of such property in money.
No reduction shall be made in
the valuation of property, unless
the party affected thereby or his
agent makes and files with the
Board a written application there
for, verified by his oath, showing
the facts upon which it is claimed
such reduction shall be made.
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana,
9th day of July, 1929.
w. J. HARDIE,
Clerk and Recorder.
BY JACOB G. SEEL,
22-5t Deputy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02

ways find something in life for
which to be thankful.
This religious faith and attitudeI
lifted Daniel above convention and
in a sense above law. 1t is one
thing to be lawless and quite an
other thing to live above law. DAM
lei dared to disobey a command
that impinged upon his religion; !,
but his religion led him to pracl
tice the sort of life that could not
be described as lawless.
The Kings Weakness 4,
Perhaps one of the most inter-
esting portions If the lesson is in
the referenc The king. He APP
pears before as anxious for the
safety of Danlsi and with a sort of
faith that Daniels God will de-
liver him, and yet he had beenI
weak and unholy enough to allow
iailal to be cast to the lions. Isl
9af that. somewhat like men and
wDpaen who are always hoping
hat God will bring things out diff
ferently from their own plan? ,
In reality. the king stands be-
fore us as q despicable fellow,
well disposed toward Daniel and
hopeful for his. safety, but utterly
lacking in the courage that Daniel
had for himself and therefore un-
willing TO risk anything for the
of tba yo,fb FIJI boro IJara.
also is that element of contrast
to which we have referred. We
take our stand in the modern
world with the weakness of tn
king or with the strength and re-
sourcefulness Of Daniel. 1t is
much better to be Daniel than to
be ruler of an empire. "He that
ruleth his own soul is better than
he that taketh a CITY,"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02
THE COURAGE OF FAITH
The international Uniform Sunday School Lesson for August II.

N7HAT. we have heretofore said
~ concerning the Book of Dan
liel applies, also, to this lesson.
Whether the book be an -apoca-
l1ypse like the Book of Revela-
tons, or a transcript of literal
history, the character of the man
who stands forth in these pages
and in this incident is clear.
Daniel Is the type of man who
knows no fear where duty is in
ivolved.
So far as actual life is con-
jcerned it was never, perhaps, alto
igetherl a right teaching that the
man who does right will neve
suffer for it; or will always be
.miraculously delivered from the
prosecutions of his enemies even
though his danger be that of a
den of lions. The New Testament
at some points, especially in it's
story of Jesus Christ, ~corrects
some of the PHILOSOPHERS that have
been too readily based upon the
prosperity and happiness of those
who follow the way of truth. The
story of Calvary reminds US that
there n real crosses in life and
that there is such a thing as suf-
fering for conscience sake.
Willing to Suffer
The real point about this story
Is not Daniels deliverance, but
Daniels willingness to suffer and
die, if need be, for the sake of his
conscience. On the whole it is
amazing in life what d~eliverance
comes to such men. Sometimes
the cross which they are willing
to bear is spared them, but there
would be no meaning in the de-
Iiverance If Daniel had been fear
full of the result or had hesitated
for a moment in the performance
of his duty. >
The teaching of the New Testa-
ment REINFORCED by the expert !
ence of Jesus and the experience
of his early disciples is that, no
matter what befalls a man, God Is
with him and right is triumphant. Z;
Here in the lesson we have sci
before us the things that may sus
tain a man in his purpose to do
right and in his attitude of cour-
age. Daniels life "a founded. In
real religion. He found a helpful
discipline in prayer and in the
reverence for sacred things. His
windows were open toward Jerusa-
Iem-that is, there was the love of
spiritual Zion in his soul. J
4 ma cannot ever rise very
ii;gh in whose soul there is no
sense OF holiness. Nor did Daniel
merely kneel in the prayer OF pc
tition and request Like Paul at
u ls:er time, he mingled thanks
giving with prayer. There is
siren 9Th in the man who can al
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02

Chicago's population is now
said to be well ove three million.
How that town has and is shot
upi
One nice thing about living IL
Mexico is that every girl can be a
daughter OF the revolution.
A scientist says that the pres
ent-day boys are two inches taller
than their fathers were at the
same age. Everything is higher
now. it seems.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02
County Clerk's Annual Report

Continued from page 81
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02

State of Montana,
County of Roosevelt
l. ". !. Hardie, County Clerk in and for the County aforesaid. do
solemnly swear that the foregoing report is a full and true statement
of the financial condition of the County of Roosevelt State of Montana
for the fiscal year ending June Both, 1925, to the best of my knowledge
and belief so help me God.
w. j. HARDIE,
County Clerk.
JACOB G. SEEL,
Deputy.
day of July1929.
THOS. R. FORBES,
Clerk of Court.
The above Annual Report having been fully examined is hereby
approved and ordered printed.
BY Order of the County Commissioners,
w L. YOUNG,
Chairman.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02

The right to reject any or al.
bids is hereby expressly reserved
Dated this 1st day Of July, A
d. 1929.
BY Order of the Board of
County Commissioners of Roose-
Yelt County, Montana.
w. ]. HARDIE,
Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners,
Roosevelt County, Montana.
JACOB G. SEEL,
21-5t Deputy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02
LEGAL NOTICES
4 4 4 Z 4 4 Z 4 4 x e X
WATER NOTICE


Notice is hereby given that as
a fire measure no sprinkling will
be allowed after nine o'clock in
the evening. There is a city or
dinance will be strictly enforced.
Violation of the provisions may
result in the water being turned
off. PETER LEM.
22-3t Water Superintendent.
NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
Acquired by Roosevelt County by
Tax Deed August 9th, 1929
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
that on the 8th day of August, A.
D. 1929 at 1920 A. NJ. at the front
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02

door of the Court House in the
City of Wolf Point, Roosevelt
County. Montana, the Undersigned.
County of Roosevelt. State q
Montana, will sell at public auc
ton to the highest bidder, either
cash or on such terms as the
Board of County Commissioners
Of said County may approve, and
for a price not less than the fair
market value thereof, which has
heretofore been determined and
fixed by the Board and which Is
hereinafter stated, all of the fol.
lowing described real estate situat-
ed in the County of Roosevelt,
State of Montana. and to which
said County of Roosevelt has here
tofore acquired by Tax Deeds, it
is agreed by the Board of County
Commissioners that the purchaser
is obliged to pay the 1928 tax on
any of the said land described as
follows, to-wlt:
Appraised Value
Lot /, Sec. 21-SO-59--.s 10000
Lots "a, ShSWA. SEA
NWA, Sec. 6-2S-59 and
sEHsWH, Sec. 1858 $4,000
W1kNEA, Sec. 13-
3O-59 $4,000
Lot 5, sEANEA, Sec 2,
sWA NEA, NksWA,
ShNWA, Lot s, Sec.
1858 $4,000
WhNEA, NEAsEA.
sEANEH. Sec. 17-SO-5S $4,000
Lots 1884, Sec. ~91-27-5S-. $4,000
Lot a, EhSWA, SEA
NwA, Sec. 1~S-27-5S. $4,000
NWA SEA, WBSWA,
NEASwA, Sec. 13-2S-57 $4,000
NwH, Sec. 18-2S-57-- $4,000
shSh. Sec. 19-27-57 and
EhsEA, Sec. 2~3-27-57-- $4,000
NAsEA, sEHNEA, Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

0EEWER Of the old folks dance today. In
the early years Of my tutoring the dane
ers were largely middle-aged. The youngsters
came only at the afternoon assemblies. or went
out to school dance now and then. Today it's
the youngsters who 90 out dancing, and when
the old folks try TO follow their lead they make
fairly clumsy job Of It, There's too much de-
sire for whoopee among men who are old
enough to know better. Just watch the average
middle-aged man on . dance floor and you'n
see him making jolly exhibition Of himself"
The deans Of the dance don't believe that O
man and wife should dance with each other
until q certain perfection has been reached.
II strongly advise against man who dances
poorly using his wife as o partner" comments
Prof. vizay. TN al my years of teaching,
same sort Of arguments that come out Of bridge
games"
The dance deans also believe that it's possible
to determine an individuals character by
watching him dance. The loose nature of any
affair can be read I'm the conduct Of the dancers.
The proprieties and manners Of another gener-
alton could be found reflected In the gentility
OF their pastures while walking about.
AS for the waltz, the deans point out that &c
cannot die because Ii Is the very heart of the
dance.
IF you can't waits, you can't dance ct all"
they say. THE waltz steps are steps that are
necessary for any beginner In any dance. And
besides, the tradition OF the waltz Is too FO-
mantle. To be sure, fewer and fewer waltzes
are being written. And the waltses that do get
published today are not true TO the real waits
rhythm. They are sort OF hybrid dances There
hasn't been truly nne waltz written In many
years. One OF these days. some bright young
composer Is going to come through with compO-
sitions which win gain great public favor.
I'm not so sure that the new waltzes viii
not come from the musical arrangements OF the
new sound pictures. Many OF these win seek 70
recapture old times and manners. In order TO
have appropriate music. the composers win
have to throw back TO the music Of the time.
Them perhaps win appear good modern-day
waltz. And since millions Of movie goers win
hear " wouldn't spurRSissed h see e v Y. hASe
tCopyrieht, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Let's 90 back . bit; when Sousa wrote his
famous washington marches. the dancers were
tWO-Ssepplng, but their tempo had been the
OLD polka tempo The twO-step had come slow
~ aneaking In under the tent But Il was moth
ing IKE the two-step some folk Of this Renera-
tAon remember. The Sousa music put It into n
new swing and there 1t stayed. There Il stin
some question as to whether the Sousa piece
made the tw0-step popular or whether the
two-step put SOusa ON the stage he stan occu-
pies
The original one-step and the fox txut have
BEEN changed materially by compositions. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
The Modern Dancing Styles Are the Products
Of Modern Music, Collegiate Influence
and ''the Spirit Of Vo-de-o-do, Say the
Deans WIho Design Steps.

HE has nothing against the modern dance,
despite a tradition Of two-steps, waltzes
and polkas. It's not the dance tlaMts at fault,
dancers are the college youths male and fe-
male, but particularly male. They have COM
pletely taken the sense of gentility out Of the
ballroom, whereas their fraternity brothers OF
yesteryear set an example. They are careless,
loose and without dignity. They are, more than
any other class Of citizen, responsible for the
rowdy dance as it exists today. The collegiate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

young folks may drive 0tze
70 some road house, but
the dance floors are SO
tiny they can accomno-
date only q limited num-.
Der Of people. In the old
days. the dance halls were
vast affairs and the
crowds were great.
However, they still
want to learn. I maintain
classes SIX nights q week
after 40 years, mind you
and = ~k{Nl hauo owanarasRn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

TrS the college student who has made
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the dance
what she Is today.
The young man with the higher edu-
cation, who should be In position to
know the goddess of the dance If he saw her,
wouldn't recognize her unless she walked with
q loose shuffie.
The spirit of vo-de-o-do which has been
added to mythology by these moderns, is god
0eSs Of the boys and girls IN Tin Pan Alley. And
since all dance steps are at the mercy of the
composers, we're in for a long siege Of fox trots
and such Rounding the cycle comes the COLI
lege youth who wants the present musical
styles, and whose influence spreads to the
youngsters and oldsters. To the collegian Terp-
sichore is only q legend. He's dragged her on
Olympus to shake wicked Limbo.
But whatever else happens, the waltz win
never diel
Such Is Q summarization Of opinions from
several dance deans OF America.
There's r. w. vizay, for instance. For some
thing like 20 years he has shown the lads Of
West Point their dance steps. Before him, his
father led them through the intTicacies Of the
polka, the square dances and quadrille. Since
1912 dancing at West Point has been q COM
pulsOry factor In the military training. After
all, what reason is there for a handsome cadet
unless he can give . scholarly version Of the
latest dance steps when signing, romantic
nnaidens show up for the regular hops?
Disillusioning though it may seem. yizay re-
ports that all is not Is graceful at West Point
as might be- It's . long, hard struggle with
hundreds Of the young cadets.
Visay inherited this position from his father
The ballroom conduct Of West Point has been
handed down from one Vimy to another the
present dancing tutor is portly, well groomed
man whose whitehead hair has kept step with
time, but whose feet are as nirnble rs ever.
Vtsay. Incidentally, IS president Of the American
Association Of Dancing Teachers.
Scores OF the teachers are going in for
outdoor dancing in bigger and barer
aUaY,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

6nlnB Is tine vogue ana the
collegiate thing thumbs
its nose ut most every
thing which makes for
discipline.
"Of course" signs
Vixay, elm the final analy-
sis we are 1T the mercy
Of the music composers.
The dance teachers never
have had much to say
about what the public
would dance. The public
has danced and win con-
ttnue 70 dance such steps
as agree with the music
Of the moment. just now
the music caters to these
rah-rah stomping collegi-
ate 'h0ofers'-and dancing
- h1RA q ~AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
You can read

leave Troy for down the river. Il was q large
barge with . vast space for dancing. don't
believe there's been one 60 out IN many year.
The motor cars and radios and monographs
have been vital factors In the changes. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

.rS the college student who has made
TerpsichOre-god Of the dance
what she Is today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13

COLORED BARGAINS.
Groom and bath, ami. houses well To-
Gated no cash required; payments like rent.
Apply at once. Phone METROPOLITAN 5O88;
evenings, Columbia $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
SALE--HOUSES.
SALE--HOUSES.
We
Specialize Exclusively
in the Sale of
HOMES.

The following homes selected representing the best
their respective locations and price range Don't
for the IMPOSSIBLE Several unusual opportunities await
ing fortunate purchasers NOW.
of WI nav
Beautifully
criminal in pu
with
a
Six
perfect amid S2oo;
tn
at
Evening Phone Service to g.
SCHWAB Walk & CANDY
1904 Conn Ave. Potomac $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13

MUST SELL AT ONCEl
Beautiful home Just of North Capitol St.
near Michigan ave. Three Enclosed porcheS
hardwood floors, built-in garage; every pos
sible modern convenience. Owner has bought
another home; will sacrifice at much less
than cost Seldom a home for sale in this
location. Call at once;
SHOWALTER REALTY CO..
a24 18th st. NV. Main 4l22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
IN BEAUTIFUL CHEVY CHASE,
OVERLOOKING COUNTRY CLUB.
S-ROOM DETACHED HOME WITH GAhAGs.
ONLY sI2,950-TERMS.

In the attractive country club section Of
broad highway, Just is minutes from the
heart of the city. Charming dstacnea nome
beautifully handicapped lot, 5OxlS2 ieet,
with separate garage; reception nan Win
coat closet, spacious rooms, nvlng room
with club fireplace, bright kitchen with Erig-
idaire, pantry, 9 large bedrooms; tiled oasn
with laundry trays; artistic decoration,
hardwood floors throughout, large WARDROBE
closets covered porch with open deck above,
screens. hot-wdter heat. electricity. auto
matte hot-water heater. all modern e1nven.
Si2,95O can be bought for $500 cash and
small monthly payments ARRANGED 70 suit.
Call Wisconsin 1887 for appointments 10 IN
spect and see this home today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13

$8o50-Seven- Brick-Northwest.
Teasonase viii M
S0oO-In Park-Detached
A
5 lot % %
$1O9O-n Colony of English Group Home
six rooms and
$l1 9O-New Detached Chevy Home-IIigh
dnake
n
$lO9o-old Mt Peasant--Near Mt Pleasant St Car Line
in modern
& lain
for Our Clients
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
SALE--HOUSES.

OWNER SAYS SELL.
have been Instructed to Immediately dis
pose OF corner detached home in Takoma
Park, Nd No reasonable oner Tefuseo.
DON'T fail TO see this one as II must be sold
at once. Phone Nat. sS77. EVENINGS clev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
SALE--HOUSES.
COLORED.

NOLS1N1
a. y soS St ne-7 rooms BATH cleo; $4,000
5i2 NJ st. n.w-1o rooms, bath. AM;
g. Efdasfa iS fs st. nv Msn 1919
eve, Georgia 20SI.
NEAR 18th & QUINCY SITS. NV.
Modern Brick Home.
Built in Garage.
$3.50.
Nowhere in washington will you
find a greater value than is offered in
this attractive brick home located in
this popular neighborhood close to
14th st. It Is nearly new, In me con-
sGo and also has aGd
viii be to your advantage to see this
EvESfSd PHONE SERVICE UNTIL
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
1912 Eye St. REALTORS KlM Franklin ssos
FOR COLORED.
NEAR TRUxTON CIRCLE.
An anal rs tx
Substantially built house. in excellent condi-
is pS sTE ST $3.50 Siw.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
s24 14th st. NV Main s.
TO COLORED-$3OO CASH.
Six rooms, brick. bath, gast in good repair;
balance, S35 per month.
PERRIE MCLEAN,
Room 219, Mills Bldg. Main 1913
FOR SALE.
$3.50.
An opportunity to buy an exception
ally fine home, fully screened, ga
rage, Frigidaire, pantry, on one of
the best streets in Petworth, near
the circles, schools, stores. churches,
cars and bus. Beautiful bath Dou-
BILE back porches. Concrete front
porch. Concrete street. Paved alley.
Terms.
d. 7. DUNCAN, INC.
1919 n. Y. Ave. NV. National 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13

NORTH CLEVELAND Park.
3647-49 Veazey st.-Can be bought on
terms same as rent. Reduction for good
cash payment Would consider trade, with
some cash. Inquire 3645 Veazey.
DETACHED BRICK, CENTER-HALL PLAN.
SIX large rooms, bath, porches, garage. hot
water heat. Near new Business High School
site Price under $4,000.
a n SELDEN a. Co, INC,
730 Woodward Building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13

WANTED-TO BUY HOUSES.
WILL PAY CASH ron HOUSES, ANY CON
dition; price from $1,000 to $4,000. T. M
AIKEN NJ. $685.; ewes. Clev. $780,
WILL PAY YOU ALL CASH FOR SEVERAL
small investment properties. Address BOX
123-A, Star once.