davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-03

Mrs. r. R. Nelson and Mrs. Roy
Bone will entertain the Mizpah class
Monday, May 5, at the home of Mrs.
Nelson, Ttwenty-eighth and Maryland,
Highland Park
The Missionary society of the First
Congregational church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. W. H. Stark, 1928 College ave-
nue.. The program will be in charge
of the young people of the church
under the leadership of Miss May
Baker.
The Day Nursery will meet Thurs
day, May S, with Mrs. w. o. Ander-
son, 1926 Tyler street. The assisting
hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Mitchell
and Mrs. w. H. Bird.
The w. c. T. U. will give a recep-
ton to the young people Monday
night at the home of Mrs. L. E.
Rowell, 1903 Central Park avenue.-No
invitations have been issued, but all
young people are invited, especially
soldiers and their friends.
The Tuesday Study club will meet
May with Mrs. P. j. Carter, 1884
Central Park court. Mrs. Lloyd Smith
viii have a paper on Making the
Most of Alaska" Mrs. E. F. Dean will
tell about Living Poets of America, 4"
and Mrs W. L. Goldsmith will give
reading from Kipling.
The Spalding Reading club will
meet Monday evening at 7:45 at the
Knights of Columbus hall. Capt.
Luther Tillotson will give a talk on
Reconstruction"
The Good Government club will
meet Thursday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock at the Y. w. C. A. A board
meeting will precede the regular
meeting. All members are urged to
be present. There will be a program,
and a Good of the Club talk-fest.
The Portia club will meet Thursday
with Mrs W. T. Coolidge, us Green
wood.
The Collegiate Alumnae are invited
to meet next Saturday afternoon at
Bethany college from until 6. A
short business meeting will be held
department of Bethany will furnish
the program, and Mrs. Orville H. Mar
tin, of Kansas City. Mo-. sectional vice
president, who will be a guest, will
give a talk.
The Priscilla club will meet with
Mrs. P. Isaacson at her home in Oak
land avenue. Friday afternoon of next
week.
The Knife and Fork club will have
dinner at the Pelletier Tea room Mon
day night at 6:15. Mrs. Henry Allen
will be the official hostess for the
occasion
The Ceramic Art club will hold its
annual exhibit next Friday and Satur-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-03
CLUB NOTES.

Mrs. R. R. Nelson and Mrs. Roy
Bone will entertain the Mizpah class
Monday, May 5, at the home of Mrs.
Nelson, Twenty eighth and Maryland,
Highland Park.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04

Pluck IL an right. but good
frequently leaves " ne tho post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04
Niles, Ohio, Passes
Albuquerque in c.
of c. Memberships

Albuquerque has been beaten BY
Niles Ohio, in 40 mr ne the record
Chamber OF Commerce membership
In the ntitcd states h. concerned. ar-
cordinE 10 the last service letter OF
the American city bureau. H. "a 70.
cent campaign for chamber mombers
In Niles u total membership OF 100
wnH secured Niles. ohio. ~ a city u
hut 10000 perEons and the new mem.
hefrhip establishes - record In the
United Stutcs for chamber mctuhcr-
ship In smaller cities.
Prior 10 the remarkable Showing
made by Niles, Alhuqucfuue held The
place OF honor among cities 81 this
sine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04

ia-the SENIOR play aud an pertaining
20 tho Albuquerque hirh schooi-im.
proves earh year.
A dinner dance AZ the Masonic tenn
pie on June 18th D. the program Tor
THU year Dinners. az well as danse..
have been given before. but never the
tun In one. A desire to please both
dancers aud those who prefer 90 eat
aud then Indulge In games ~ nume
other form Of entertainment than
dancing. called forth this new pro-
gram.
Regular junior class dues. the pro-
ccuda from the junior play aud dues
collected for thlE special purn.ao viii
cst nend-on a senior class ever had.
The Juniar itny u soc~,--
The Merchant Of Venice Up 10
Date was thu name OF the play
which was successfully presented to
n crowded house. Thursday evening.
May eath The junior class save the
play "a raise funds FOR the annual
iunior-vcnlor hop" which will be-
given al the Masonic temple. June
18th.
The play was an up 20 date version
% the Merchant % Venice. In which
Shyluck. n Roswell football player.
claimed a pound ~ hair nearest The
brain % Antonio. an ~Alhuqurruue
football player. instead Of the original
pound 81 flesh.
The cast could NOT have been better
or p%urfrayinr the part % ths
shnEelpelrgnu play. 81 much talent
was shown that u D. certain hat the
senior play Of neat year viii be u
the best ever given
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04

Nef been awarded. and the records
are NOT ~ In - show which afades
stand highest. Miss Ncrnung reports
that ~ n whole the resulta are aston
inhlng Such clean hands n faces,
such cleaning teeth, such straight
shonidera. and shining eyes a. are
presented mornings and noon. Ihe
children prize tho really beautiful Ut
ne buttons when are awarded them
aud they win prize the peilnani stu
lore.
There h NO doubt hut hat this l.
tho most beneficial movement Tor
health witch has ever been intro
tuced among the children. and that
IL Will remain a permanent feature
ln the schools. and ~ " To- be- hoped.
NJ home. Parents are realizing what
an assistance n n In kecpine John
nt'e ears and uniis clean % have ne
example and stimulation of all his
nchoolmateH Three cheers Tor the
junior health crusadc'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04

when he class u 1873 leaves the
hIeh schpoL 1ane -, A. X. r win
have Loot ons Of the most capable and
accomplished Glasses the school has
ever Gfa1uaiel. The class IN 1915
numbered lsf, and continued % lead
III number until this year. Tho new
drau hu Ia September look ~ hut
thirteen Of the male representatives.
having ogly - 20 complete the course
THIS haa been considered q E.isudid
representation 81 the class since many
schools during the wur have suffered
the loss o. even more than A. W. y
Which the seniors have had q part In
has been uun ~ them. some u Which
are. the lnfeT-cnfs debate on me
League ~ nations. the lnter-rlaae track
meol. hr t4IAf tthtstt onthe league
81 nations. the inisr-cisss basketball
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04

Summer ethooi viii pptn on 1une
80 Chs year "a laSa atter pom
m~sntllh1IIi. 1Hd WI continue fdr rik
wttEa ~. Jones' principal u he
niEn erhoul. viii be N charge with
hIfh school teachrrH a. the head OF
the cIaN1aN. sumner school ~ held
iuf the benefit - pupils who failed IN
Some aubirrf apnna the regular
nchuuI EAR and Tor puriiH who ~iEh
% earn extra credits
DuU hau credits viii be- given IN
zach subject. as ia Neeka would not
be sufficient time 60 a whole
Tears work. But Two hair credits
may b. made. Following. h a lat Of
the subjects 10 be offered and the
taarngrn IN charge.
spanish : A. Alas oxley.
spanish I A. Mirs oxley.
HISTORY. juniors and ssniorH.
Miss Miller.
civlcs. juniors and seniors. Miss
Miller
HISTORY I A. Miss Inches.
latin. Miss Inches.
Geometry I A. Mira La bar.
Algebra ! A, Mrs Ia hAf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04
EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS


1000 A. m-Sesson to be held at Elks Club, Mrs Elmer +. Vccdcr, Vice
Chairman Democratic State Committee, presiding.
Address, Mrs Geo Bass.
Discussion hy Representatives
1850 p m-Imcheon in honor Of Mrs. Geo. Bass, at Alvarado-al
Women Representatives invited.
230 p m-State Committee re-asscmblcs with Chairman presiding
Committee resolves itself into conference with the National
and County organizations, Representatives of the County
Committees, Members OF The Press and Women Reprcser-
tatves
240 p m-IIon. G. c. Royal, of Grant County, called to the Chair
Address Organization and How II Can BE Made Most
Effective Hon. W, 49, Walton Grant County.
1850 p. m-Drcusion of foregoing subject.
800 p, m-Addrcss Way New Mexico Should be- Il Democratic State ~
Hon PN Nalvcrdc, Union County.
$40 =. m-Dhcussion of foregoing subject.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04
EVENING SESSION
June 9th, 1919

Banquet in honor Of Hon. IT, :. Cummin
Y. NJ. &. \.
Hon. r. II. Hanna presiding
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04

the fNNNilN OF tNN
Junior Red Cross
health crusade In the
schools have been
highly successful I'm
thuslaam has fopt At
n hleh pitch since tho
starr IN January. and
although the remnants
for which the grades
are compelling have not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04
Eleven Year-O Old Boy
Injured When Hit By
Passing Automobi

Jack clark. the eleven year old :
OF Frank ~ CLARK, chief Inspector
the state cattle sanitary board. was
iurcd az $50 o'clock yesterday AT.
o when the bicycle on which
Wns riding wa hit hy an automui
driven hy Miss Viola skinner
received "a sCnlp wound. but was
parently not seriously injured
The accident occurred "a the 4
OF Fourth and Marquette. N
simmer was driving north on Fou'
street The report made AZ pol
headquarters states that the bicy
WIS struck four o. five feet from
left curb Young clark was third
orr aud the bicycle dragged for |
snty-nNe feet. according to the
port Miss Skinner was cited Ia /
onr this afternoon 10 answer
charge Of reckless driving
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04
Recruiting Parties
Bring Interesting Show

Interesting exhibits are expected %
he demonstrated hy army recruiting
parties in this section % the country
within the next few weeks Portable
wireless and search iisht outfits wire
Ices telephone -ctA cnmoufnEed starr
cars. machine runs and other military
sprcinlticn are 20 be exhibited
Sergeant DykHfa b. finding that
young men In increasing numbers are
looking 10 the army The educatlonnl
and travel opportunities q proving
u great indncemsnt
a special call Tor musicians FOR
army bands has been received. they
are FOR an parts Of the army and the
pay OF good musicians IA quite r. BIZ
more than any other branch IN the
army.
mo local recruiting office at 80 y
West Central nyenuc IN open NJ all
hours 90 explain ali about the army
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04
SENIOR CLASS GRADUATES WITH
HIGH RECORD, AND MEMBERSHIP
or FORTY-NINE WINS ALL EVENTS

n MEMBERSHIP u 1919 class depleted by draft, leaving smaller
IVk elnk than usual. but an excellent record has been made by
y those graduating. The Junior senior Prom will be held
June 18th. Plans being made for the best send off, ever. Junior
play a successful comedy; looks a. though next years Seniors were
20 have no difficulty in holding their own. Look for La Rsaia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04

NMNN""s AMM hIN NNNN' NNNNANnNNNA
contest was won by a senior. And
not unlike every other senior class.
lhrir representatives have had the
managing and editing OF beth the hieh
school papcr ana LuHeata. and have
been selected a. heads % the various
organizations throughout the school
The cines ranks very high IN Hchol-
arship and on al occarionn this year
have proven themselves worthy Of tae
name Of seniors Although each class
that enters the realm % neniordum
thlnkn itself the finest ever. this class
o. 'io knows that even " II liant a
class o. quantity. Il u a class uf quail
ny.
Junior-s<asior Prom.
II has been the custom Tor years for
the junior class 10 cnteftain the Erad-
unflng clnan II seniors In nOme way.
Thia fentiviiy. like the annual. Ia hea-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04

Wise r. he who profits hy his evps'
rienro. hut wiser O. he who profits lg
tho experience % other.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04

\ true fish story IL stronger that q
fictitious one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04

Pun together 20 produce more. 10
eliminate waste. 70 ave and % Invest
in W y =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04

procrls'lnntiuu may he tho thief
81 time, but there , other watch
Filters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
HEADLIGHTS TO
Be TESTED HERE
State Deputies Take Final
Campaign Steps

A. the final step in the campaign
law. y II. Williams and u. w.
oalHford. deputies from the office
OF I. M. Howell. secretary OF state.
will open a free headlight testing
station Monday evening NJ the cor.
ner OF Third ave. and Bcll st.
No adjustments win he made AZ
tho testing station. but five garages
have teen selected In different parts
q the city where fee viii bc
charged for this service. The max.
imum candle power OF headlight
lamps which conform TO the law
IL 81. and motorists are asked TO
have their lamps meet this require.
msnt before applying for test at
tho station a, Third and Bell.
At the close OF the period ~, for
this fro testing service the law
will be enforced In ita entirely. spe-
cial officers being appointed 10 ar.
rest all motorists not complying
with the regulation. which says
that tho rays OF light from a head.
light must not extend more than
AZ feet from the ground at dis.
tance OF 75 feet or moro.
The importance of the laws GOV.
crning this matter and other points
In the operation of the automobile
In emphasized by tho casually rec.
ortis. which show that $500 people
have been killed or injured In
Washington state during the last
two years In automobile accidents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08

Tho time and place OF the sale has
not been announced
Every endeavor to return the ar
ticlcs 10 their owners is made he
fore the parcels are sold TO the
highest bidders.
Among the articles TO be sold
this month are many souvenirs sen,
from overseas soldiers to their
friends In the Northwest. The chief
souvenir OF the a. +. 4. seems ~
be the 'tin hat" OF Bochc. Sec.
ond 10 the iron derbies come the
gandlly decorated caps OF French
dcndarnes. probably captured hy
facctious ''Yanks" on leave In
French towns.
One article which the employees OF
the department will be sorry to ivsc
is Edgar" a doll at least three
feet IN height and with most
Iirasing countenRnce. The girls
working IN the dead letter depart
nieni have cleaned and pressed
''Iidrar's" vveralls. and he Is quite
tic beau brummel OF the Seattle
ostoffioe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
POLICE OFFICER
PUTSUP $1,000
Deposits Bail on Charge OF
Beating His Son

Charged with second degree an.
sault FOR the alleged beating % his
10 year.oid son. Philip. over the
head with an iron hearth rake.
ur.ch NJ. Carson. mounted police.
man. waa released when he deposited
1850 bail Monday. polios Chief
Joel =. Warren has suspended Cur.
son pending trial Carson was mr..
rested BY deputy aheriffs NJ his
home. TOO ssth ave. 4. W.. Satur.
day. Ito was released on his per.
sonai recogniEanco.
G. NJ Farrar. prcsiden, OF the
King County Humane society. IL
prosecuting witness. The boy and
his two younger sisters are being
cared for In the detention horne, roo
broadway. Carson IL said 20 have
>Admittrd 10 Chief Warren "tha, he
had whipped the boy a nttlo too
hard"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
40 CASES ARE
BEFORE JUDGE
Business Men Are Fined for
Shooting Ducks

More than 40 rahra were scheduled
for arrnignment Monday morning
before Federal Judge jeremiah Net
erer. Violations OF the liquor laws.
heterogeneous az the Harrison anti
narcotic regulations and offehses
against the postal acts comprised
tho majority Of the eases.
For shooting M a duck which they
couldn't hit on account OF tho long
range, G. w Antiil and J. ilartbcck.
seattle business men. we're fined f2b
each. The men attempted the
slaughter after sunset IN violation
Of tho statutes In such cases made
ana provided
Sentence of ia Hagen. Jim Loeb.
name and other members of tho
ring" found guilty "A month ago OF
robblng the government warehouse
OF over 1900 bottles Of booze. was
postponed untll O'Clock Monday
afternoon.
bruno Grnndinotti. who pleaded
guilty 60 charge OF moonshining.
was sentenced to eight months In
tho King county jail and TO pay a
nno OF $4,000
Earl Grace. who admitted TO being
drug addict, was sentenced 60 ~
months on McSeils island for break.
ins into drugstore substatlon poatof.
fees In search OF narcotics.
For mailing an improper irtfer 20
4 girl who had rejected him. George
y Wilson. a clerk. was sent 10 the
cling county Jail for co days.
Mrs. John c. Dyer. charged with
ising The mails to defraud. was
iven unill December Is 10 enter a
tea William Jaeger. who pleaded
rot guilty 20 a charge Of using the
nails Go extract money from Mrs.
Mary Wise Trafton. viii be tried on
f"bruRry II.
Pred Carlton. aiias Y. G. Drabon.
~az given until Deromber 10 10
niead 20 charge Of defrauding the
government out Of a 500 funeral al
iowance. W w. Powers. charged
With conoealing smusEled whiskcy.
was given until December is TO en-.
= ter plea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
Seattle Weather
Sent to Chicago

Shivering Chicagoans soon viii
turn longing eyes TO tho setting sun
and wish they were In Seattle.
when the sioet from Lake Michigan
sweeps down Michigan ave. they
win gaze longingly at a certain
column I'm the daily press. BE-
cause Seattle weather reports. are
published in Chicago newspapers.
The civic bureau OF the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce accom-
piished II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
pERSHINC WILL
INSPECT LEWIS
Due in January. According
to His Brother

Cen. John J. rershinE viii visit
Camp Lewis aome time between Jan,
nary rs and 20. according Go his
brother. James u. Pcrshing. who Is at
the Hotel Savoy,
Gen. pcrshinE Is making an In.
snectson OF army posts and camps
md becoming rc-aequaintod with
Military conditions in the United
tstes Ills tour OF inspection will
not bring him 20 Seattle. unless tho
ity makes Il a matter OF special
request. declared hts brother.
Il can state. positively that tho
General Is not harhoring matrimonial
attentions" said Mr.. pershing. with
4 smile. Neither viii he be "a candL
late for tho presidency II he can
help ". As head OF the American
army. he Is tolcrably busy
Gen. rcrShlng will be accompanied
en his Western trip BY the members
u his staff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
MEIER URGES
LEGAL ACTION
Opposes Payment Of Fares
by Police and Firemen

Policemen and firemen In uniform
are entitled 10 free rides on the lines
Of the Seattle q Rainier Valley Rail-
way company. in the opinion Of Cor
poratIon Counsel Walter +. Meier.
who filed a communication Monday
with the city council.
The street car company announced
last week that under a permit from
the public service commission all po-
licemen and firemen must pay a
6-ccnt fare with n cent additional
for n transfer. Meier advises the
city that II should resort to legal
proceedings against the street car
company to determine the validity
OF the franchise which provided for
free transportation for firemen and
policemen The franchise contains
such provision. according to Meier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
Company Sues City
for "Act of God

That Boxley canyon was az dry as
n desert before the north bank of the
Cedar river dam broke and flooded
the canyon. December. 1918. was the
declaration OF W. c. Weeks. presi'
dent OF the North Bend Lumber
company. ,estifying Monday In a
si0o. oOo damage suit brought by the
lumber company against the city for
alleged damages growing out OF the
breaking OF the dam.
Attorneys FOR the city say the
breaking OF the dam was "an act OF
Cod" brought on by heavy rainfall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
Uncle Sam Wants to Sell
False Teeth and Helmets

False teeth. rag dolls, bottles Of
hair restorer. old violins. tins Of
oysters. football headguards. and n
dozen steel helmets that once dec.
oratcd the squared domes OF Ger.
man "uelnies". are among the 1900
articles TO be placed on sale before
Christmas by Uncle Sam.
Tn. articles are the contrnts OF
unclaimed parcel post packages That
have accumulated In the Seattle
pustoffice in the last six months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08

When Elmon crubor. who lives
At GO nth ave. ~. read In The
star that Red Cross Christmas
seals had been placed on sale. he
promptly fcrretcc out the office Of
tho Antl-Tuberculosia League Of
King county and asked for a con-
signment
I'm soil on with my evening
papers" said Elmon. Hes a shrcwd
salesman. IL Eimon. having already
saved up $500 which he has banked
away for the tire when he shall
want 10 enter college.
'rvs just been selling seals IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
D'Annunzio Will
Not Make Attack

ROME. Dec. 7--tUnited Press) -
The popolo Romano today officially
denied statement from Jugo Slay
sources that Gabrielle d'Annuhzio Il
preparing for new expedition
against the Dalmation coast
The poet has assured the Italian
government he will not trespass the
armistlce line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
FINDS SHE'S DIVORCED:
WANTS MAIDEN NAME

AItho she was divorced when shs
did not know " Il. Grace Booth IL
Satisfied and app~a9d 60 the SUI
pcrior court Monday 20 change her
name from Booth 10 S,oll. her
fathers family name. The petition
was granted BY Superior Judge A.
w F'ratcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08

the East" he explained. Il 60
places where ladies' can not 60 and
well. anyway. a Fellow might aa
well be doing something for some
body else"
10 they offered Eimon 100 seals.
iio was dumbfoundcd. Imagine a
real salesman starting out with
only 100 seals. He demanded 800.
-'oh. can cell 'cfn ali right" he
said. And he dsd. IN less than two
hoursi
Ito returned 90 headquarters Of
tho league and turned In the cash.
And now he's taking out fresh
supply every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
Mr.. Voiles
Takes
Adler-i-ka!

II suffered from indigestion and
oonstipation and my doctor told me
70 take Adler.ika. II helped me IN
two Days and three bottles CURED
-. tSlgnet) o. T.. volles-~
AdlerLks fIushes BOTH upper and
tUwer bowel so completely II relieves
ANY CASE gas on the stomach or
eur stomach. Removes foul matter
which poisoned stomach for months.
OFTEN CURES constipation. Prevents
Appendicitis Adlsrika Is a mixture
- buckthorn. cascara, giycersne and
n1ns other simple ingredients Swift
Drug Co. Barteli Drug Co. and all
1a6ing druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
Riley to Address
Chamber Friday

Frank Branch Riley. fresh from
= conquering tour OF the East AZ
representative OF the Pacific North
west Tourists association. will toll
members OF the Chamber OF Com
merce at the Masonic club luncheon
Friday about The Amazing East. "
During a short tour Of the East.
Riley spoke 20 1900 auditors In
all OF the principal cities Of the
country. In every city he delivered
his lecture. Tho Lure OF the Great
Northwest"