davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

win Of Cod win cioud the soul So It's
vision of God is dlmmsd.
Now. Christ challenges all unhe-
levers TO test the matter. He says
If any man Wileth 10 do God 8 viii
he shall know OF the teaching,
whether a. be OF God'-Johu 7.1l-
Obedience IS the origin Of 90.ritual
knowledge. Again he says, HE that
hath my commandments and keepeth
them he IL IS that loveth me; and he
that loveth me shall be loved of NY
Father, and , wiz love him. and viii
manifest myself unto him John
1871
To know we must first be wilkins
10 obey. We must be willing 20 fol-
low the light before GOD win give i-
10 US
These words Of Christ give the clew
20 any doubter IL a man wants 20
know Christ. he may. There is an
open door Il IS open 20 all alike
When a man gets 20 the point De IS
willing 20 follow Christ and do his
wlll- he may with con1idence ask TOT
light and get it. Doubts are resolved
not only by arguments but BY obeli-
ence TO the known VIII of God
It really does bur little good TO
argue with a sceptic for his DOUBTS
do not rise primarily On the intellect
I but IN his moral nature which ls IN
rebellion against Gods win at some
I point. and ~ he Isl driven from one
subterfuge he VIII flee 20 another
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

morning the pastor, Rev J. j. VILE
Hams, viii prach on Making Cod
First" The choir VIII sing an an
them. At niglr the pastor viii preach
or The Great Advocate Mrs Joseph
Dean VIII sing The ordinance OF
baptism viii be administered - rLe
close OF the night sermon The meu
OF the church VIII come together
Monday noon at luncheon hour 20 dis
cuss the great campaign.
AT the Central Baptist church az II
a. M Dr. Z. c. Routh, Of Dallas, viii
preach and the pastor Geo. ~. Mc-
call viii preach at 1880 D. m. in
the morning the choir VIII sing The
Lord Is Ny SHEPHERD By kirkpa trick.
Ars. 81 r. Burton ard Mrs. r. j. Wii-
son win sing a duet Ear Away lie
saw Me- At the evening hour l-rs-
Wilson VIII sing a gospel SOLO
Dr. VermiIlion to speak
At the Government hin Baptist
church the pastor viii preach az II a.
m. an "Selfishnass. AT {. $50 D. m Dr.
the BAPTIST sanatorium, VIII occupy
Value Of an IDEAL
AT St Clements Episcopal church
services on sunday, the ed sunday
after Trinity. viii be as follows.
Holy communion. $3.50 a. ms church
school. ESQ a. ms morning prayer and
sermon. IL a. ~
The following is the order 81 the
IL o'clock serFlce-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

o'clock and 7-30 at the First Presby-
lerlan The morning music VIII be
me anthem Blessed are the Aercl-
1uli 6y Hiies, and the solo psalm 13g
by Gllchrist, sung by Mrs J. J. Kas-
ter The pastor. DR.. Floyd Poe. win
speak in the morning on the subject
sermons and Shoes" following Up
the theme Of last sunday morning
sermons and Sandwiches" in the
evening DIT. Poe viii answer the ques-
ton why Don't Preachers striker
In view Of the present day conditions
this is a very timely subject. He VIII
give the reasons for not striking as
given him By many Of the ministers
Of III Paso. Anyone who thinks that
the ministry Is a small profession VII
have his eyes opened By this sermon
what Love Does Not Do" viii be
the theme OF the discourse BIZ che
Rev c. Ut 4Itcheimore. of the Altura
Presbyterian church. Sunday nora
ing u the evening the subject WIZ
be The New Birth." The T. p. S. c.. p.
VIII begin its meeting at $50 p m
Theme - Cooperation in Christial
Service 10. ll-Zo-23. Cor $50.
At the Westminster Presbyterian
church Rev. Watson H. Farley VIII
preach In the morning on the sub
5ect. rs the Church Meeting the
Needs Of Our own Population The
quartet viii furaish some appropriate
music. Endeavor societies VIII meet
at $50.
At the First Baptist church sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

ing By the pastor. Rev hubert H.
smith. VIII be in keeping with TINS
movement, and Mrs. A. A. LaWler
and Mrs. j. I. Morris win sing a duet.
no Time to Pray The evening
services viii be evangelical in char
acter. The music under the direction
OF Y. Y Boone. director Of the choir
VIA COMPRISE half the service with
one special by the choir, Grown Him
king OF kings"
The protracted meeting. which has
been going on during the past two
weeks at Highland park Methodist
church VIII be brought 10 q close
with the Sunday services The
preacher for the morning service VIII
be the pastor, Rev. W s. Huggetts
who VIII take for his subject John
iil-36. AT night after the EpWorth
League service, which begins at
o'clock, the Rev. L. Reynolds OF the
lydia Patterson institute VIII preach.
The result Of the protracted meeting
VIII be an addition Of about 86 mem
bers to the church and nearly 100
members 10 the Sunday school IN its
various departments Of home ana
cradle and main school
CouEreE ationnI Services
At ia. ~. morning worship VIII ne
held at the First Congregational
church by the pastor, Rev. Dwight
Bradley, the subject Of which VIII be
spelling the Egyptians' Ms h IL
Long Is the morning solois- At p
M l5r. Bradley's book review VIII be
that OF Cebexa de Naca's account OF
his traVsvls among the Indians OF the
southwest I'm the early 18th century,
and OF the adventures that betel him
The pastors Bible class meets at DO
a 10, and is studying Old Testament
biography The study course is
planned for those who desire 10 find
a practical use for Bible stories.
Borderland Religion VIII be the
subject OF Rev. Milo Atkinson, pas
tor of the First Christian church at
I1-45 a. m The choir viii sing -Ob
Hearken Thou" by Noble At 1880 p
n the pastor VIII give a review Of
the address delivered by David Lloyd
George before the Congress OF inter-
rational Brotherhood in city Temple
London. This IS one OF the premier's
clearcst utterances since the signing
Of the armistice. and contains many
fundamental things Of interest 20
Americans as vel as 70 the British
The special music Of the evening
service VIII include q solo BIZ ]. K
Phillips and number by the mixed
quartet
Why Don't Preachers Strike.
Church services wiz be held ct II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

song. "A can Tor volunteers,
chlldrer
Scripture reading by the superin-
tendent, william Brundish-
Prayer. J. J. Falkenaar.
Piano solo. Ruth Dykes.
DialoE. Edith Bishop. Lois Bishop
song. come 10 The sahuatn
School" Lucille Wcolson. Maud
Stephens Bessse Hamilton. Dorothy
Young. Geuevieve OTerman. Helen
0atmau, Lois Bishop, Edith Bishop.
Flora Bell Rogers, Irene Henderson
Wynn, Josephine Larsen
Recitation. Louise Dykes.
Recitation Mary Wynn.
Recitation, Junior Co.'s.
Dialog. Ruth Dixon. Dell Byram,
Mary Jane Bridges, Elizabeth b1rnarr-
Carolyn Rogers, Flora Bell Rogers.
annie laura stevenson. Dorothy 3 I'D
Viola Mae Messsr. Pauline Woodson
Sons. clyde Wynn. Mary Wynn.
Recitation. Mary Iiptoo-
Piano and violin, Alice Strassel,
Margaret Hamilton
Recitation. Bessie Hamilton
Eecitatiou. Helen Deroleu-
Dlalog. Irma Brown Margaret Ham
song, The ChHdrens Hosanna."
Mrs ]. " Earle's class
DialoE, Edward Houser Hubert
houser.
Recitation. Scarcely Graham
Recitation. Clyde Wynn
Recitation. Hettie Grubbs.
Song. "Reapers Are Needed Mrs
D. f. Hondurants class
Duet Bethel Osborne. Ruth Os-
address, Rev. n. ". woodson.
Grand View rally song
Eenedicrion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
YMC.A. Plans To Extend It's Work
AmongBOys Throughout UnitedStates

throughout the United states. there
are boys work divisions 80 but fc1
city. county. railroad and neEro as
s0ciations. and boys work Of some
sort IS being done in about 1900 as
sociations. United states census fie-
ures show there are about 10000 goo
boys in the nation OF this number
100000 are employed boys ranging
iu age from IA TO 20 years. other
statistics show that there are some
100000 boys OF high school age.
The association membership IN
ciudes rSI. 500 boys whose ages range
from y 20 is years, but The work
OF the association extends beyond the
organization itself The outside
work takes the form -uI employed
boys brotherhoods. which number
from 10 20 80 boys "a O group. These
in a single factory, include nonmem-
bers OF the association. There are
some 10000 Of them In these brother
hoods ia the United States.
Among the high school boys, work
outside the association Is carried on
through clubs known as "Hs-f
clubs. Incomplete reports from inter-
national committee headquarters show
$50 such clubs in l6 states with
membership OF more than 5000
Some OF these clubs are formed IN
rural communities where there are per-
haps not more than Is boys u an en-
tire high school
An Interesting feature OF the com
ing convention win be that some OF
the presidents OF these clubs. both
employed boys hrotherhoods and the
"Hi-TH clubs, will attend as delegates.
fin the case Of the former orsaniza-
ton, from larger industrial centers-
There win also be represent atiFes
present from the Mexican boys division
OF the El Paso y. u. c. A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

TWO Methodist ministers. Rev Henry
4 Van Vanzenbursh. pastor Of First
Methodist Episcopal church. and Rev.
Rsrcy r. Knickerbocker, pastor OF
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,
sauth. VIII deliver sermons on con
iitions IN Juarez- Mr. Van Valken-
burgh has announced as an addenda
20 his evening theme should II Paso
sidastep the Church" and in this con
necaon VIII discuss Juarez. gambling,
races and clubs The general theme
Tor his evening sermon win De -Life's
Three supreme Decisions. Life work.
Life Partner Life Motive Mr.
l<uiclzHr1oczer' evening sermon VIII
y "Heu In Juarez and Who Is Coins
III. van Valkenburgh VIII speak at
tle morning sermon on Christian
Fellowship" Special morning music
--nocrurne fChopinl; postlude fdar-
zeJ. Aiss Clare SMELL anthem, when
can Hcad Ay Title clear %. \
-huu-zsl. cno1a- special eva ~ music
=couVante fecarlattil, "Fa.ru Of our
Fathers Al 3. lFison)i poslude o.
tFhitef The chorus choir numbers
g voices. sunday viii be New mem
1e- daV and all persons ia the city
i1llAA 10 A.at- A- lr-lr1 al --l-----
sion OF Faith may do SO al either serF-
ice The EpWorth League meeting
at $3.50 van be booster rally which
closes the ''Win-my- chum week in
Thich results VIII be announced. The
mems hrolhehrhoods and the knights
~ the Revolving Cross meet at the
hour Of Sunday school
r Kniczcrhoczer win preach at
the morning SERVED on 'What the
war Has Taught Us About God-' Spe-
ciaI music for evening service in
ciudes an anthem, Jesus lly Lord
tBruesehWe ilerl- solo, @s-e Broken
Heart CDeuni5l. clint Ballard Spe-
cial for the evening hour-antheu
When Our Hearts Are Bowed VITA
ST oe fSlelleUl. and a gospel solo
bE llr CoEgesl1-l
Hour fer Family RruTer-
sunday morning Is the hour de-
voted 10 family prayer throughout
fhe New Mexico conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, south.
An effort IS being now made through
out the Southern Methodist church
70 establish one family altar TO every
70 members. The quota for the
southern Methodist church IS over
100000. and that for Asbhrv church
IS about 1-- The sermon in the morn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

1TTITH a keen realization that the
w boys OF today viii be men o to-
morrow. the seth international con-
vention Of the Y. NJ g. A, to be held
at Detroit. beginning November 70,
VIII lay special emphasis on boys
work throughout every phase OF Its
activities. This Information was re-
ceired Saturday from headquarters Of
the international committee Of the y.
n c. "A. By ". D. Thomas. who Is
head Of the boys work division OF the
FL Paso association.
while there are z077 associations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

Organ prelude. Andante con motto.
from Sonota Appassionata tBeetho-
.ven)i reeessional hymn, 514i The
stars panEled Banner: venlte IN B
flat Woodward; Te Deum 30 -,
Dudley Buck. jubilate in G lPooiels
hymn. 363; sermon. the doxoloEvs Of
fertory anthem. soprano solo. .My
Eeart Ever Faithful" fBachl fivefold
Amen. occasional hymn. 1896
The order Of the evening service
follows
Organ prelude, Moment Musical
fSchubert)i professional hymn, e-sf
Gloria ia 3 lat woodward 3 Mag
niticat and Nunc Dimittis IN p flat
andrews kueeling hymn. 60bi hymn.
aN8, sermon; doXOlogy, offertory
anthem, The King OF Love ny SheD-
herd Is" (SheIeyl- kneellus hymn
$685. Amen from the Greek liturgT
occasional hymn 523.
At the Assembly OF God Mission.
eos san Jacint0 street. services are
held Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday
and sunday. $50 j. IN. and sunday
morning at II o'clock sunday school
is held at 10 O'Clock J. c. Nelson VIII
be in charge Of the Womens union
prayer meeting and Bible study
Wednesday at 2.l5 p m. at the home
OF Mrs- Alrizers SIS Myrtle avenue
NEGRO CHURCHES.
Rev John r Jackson, pastor OF the
First Colored Baptist church. viii
preach sunday morning at II o'clock
ou the subject The Sacred Heights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
How to Keep Baby
Smiling and Well
Sc that tie daily functions are regular and normal

NTOU can't szpea The ltils oass to
be happy and playful when the bead
fszh duh and the stomach bloaisd The
namalhaba Of chldr-n Is to Be happy sn5
sshen you nolcs them cross and freful you
uiluu.lly fad constipation Is r-spolibls-
Pahsps they have missed that daily
Enz61a 50 Necessary TO oomfon and
hsshh Lock e. The tongue and see #
RE b,s-.h g bad Watch for bel-hiag.
Tbes are she t=I-iale symptoms Of cen
sp-fo1. Tonight give a Eils Of Dr..
Caldwsls symP Pepsn. which yoa can
buy al any drug store for SOC snd ST
large bolle. and 4 vii act N The moning
and the Troublesome symptoms promptly
dsaPpeu
Dr.. CsldezIfs syrup Fspsnis con-
bi-adan Of amPls laxative herbs with
p=pn. Unlike The hzuhsr phhyaies Il azs
g=ly ard without gapiag 50 that while
g1avuzPs can use 4 freely Il can also Be
gwen TO thy baby with pzisei safety.
Tb0u-nds Of Auel1za iam6=s would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

lie VIII flud God and get light. OILY
when be comes ike saul OF Iarsus.
blinded on the road 20 Damascus. 20
pray Lord what wilt thou have ne
20 doE The scales fell from his eyes
and he saw The road out Of doubt
ing castle Is the narrow path OF
obedience TO the known viii Of God
so Tar as that viii is known 0bedi-
ence is the organ OF spiritual knowl-
edge.
Blessed are the pure in heart. for
they shah see God" III any man
Willeth TO do Gods VIII, he shall know
Of the teaching. whether II be OF
God
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

TTTHY do men doubt2
w That great many men dc doubt
is true. In fact probably all men at
times have doubts about some things
in religious matters They may doubt
the deity Of Christ. or the inspiration
81 the Bible or they may doubt their
own conversion
Why do men doubt2
Just one word explains it-sin-
BLESSED are The pure in heart FOR
they shall see God" And no others
nav see him What smoke IS 70 the
ewes of the body 80 sin is TO the eyes
OF the soul. Just as at the root OF
every potato vine, We expect q
potato. So at the root OF every doubt
we may expect to find a sin 7 do
not mean By this that every doubter
is an immoral man. a thief. a nun
derer or a libertlne- The sin thar
makes doubt may be very refined.
ANY rebellion IN the heart against the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

1ook st these two plates and use
your own reasoning. The rocfiess
has suctious On both sides ~. sofs
rubber next 20 sore guns Designed
20 be put in Immediately after ez-
traction It does not touch the
hard bone in the roof Of the mouth.
therefore. it settles with the sauis
and makes its own bed No fun
roof plate can compare With the iit
Of this plate, as it settles into its
bed lighter, more tongue room,
clearer speech
Dr.. Williams has been making this
plate for ten years. and is thor
oughiy familiar with ito constr1e-
ton Made only By MS in 20 Paso.
NOTE OUR LOWEST PRICES
~ Rates --.s.--..---....-s SO rP
Gold Crowns best madel ........ s.
Bridge work, per tooth. ...... s
i--inSl ---.--..---.-..---s up
All classes O. dentistry at propor-
houats prices
J. Al1 MlLLlsllso, o. D., u. u. $.
Painless Wiliiaus, The Peoples
Dentist
Cor. 81 Paso aad san Aatonio Sta.
over Americas Nutionnl Bani.
across Street From Entrance Hotel
Del Nortc.
Zone esl. Hours SEQ 20 5aIo.
sunday 0 Co ~. SAT. ETeninE..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

no, shiak Of beng without Bosds N tss
hoass iol ihsenagsey alisss almost d.iis
when 4 Is nssdsd.
n ssiis Of its fee fEsi D.. CsiSurAs
S5ra5 Pffnn i- the i1Tgrri rsiling ii7nid
la=1ti1s o. the rr1rId, ikcrs t-ing oCsT
o rliii5a b5tiirs sod ssrh se1y. a-ary
-1to reed SIS 5rzefts ha1s ret set esd
~ II y0a hGrs E1., ssnd y0ar srHlr rnd
c5drssr fer a free fTi1i bottle 70 d.. ".
3. CafsueI. 81 lYsssingisn S., L0nii-
cello, flinoi-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

Bulbs. Hyacinths. Tulips. Narcissuz
I'd Puso seed Co. Phone 563.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

Christmas Trees-oet your order IN
early. Scarce last year. Wright
Nursery Co. Phone 2759.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

CLuD 0FFEHs.
FL Paso Herald Magazine Agency--AdV I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

e9Fti'. = CO. buy Liberty B0Hda-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
METHODIST PASTORS To PREACH
ON THE CONDITIONS At JUAREZ

Rev Henry Van Valkenburgh and Rev P. R. Knicker
booker to Discuss Open Town Across the Rio Grande
Presbyterian Pastor to Speak on 'Why Don't
Preachers Strike?''; Sunday Services.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
SAFE TY

HAVE YOU eo seen the oau and safe deposit equipment Of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK?
THIS WONDERFUL piece Of mechanism IS duplicate Of
the great bullion and security OauIs of Wall St. Nee York City,
THE CHARGE for box surprisingly small the oHius 10 you
priceless
COME INTO the Bank and lei Us sHou you .0ai they are Ike
We do need tell you the oaIus of safeguarding your personal
papers and other things Of importance.
THOUSANDS Of people pass door day Without EnoD-
ing the remarkable story Of this big oaar you Of these
peope'
FURTHERMORE Do you eoer think Of saving money! IF
not Why NOt3" Can you afford to ugorE and cent?
Some day you Da say:
WHY DID NOT THINK or THAT BEFOREy
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
EtPao Texas.
Evening star., 1919-11-06

H. Webb, probationary teacher.
class 2. Bowen. to permanent teacher.
Substitute appointments-Mrs. n.
M. Hunt, commercial subjects high
schools; Miss Ada Croft, arithmetic.
ara%ins' sca~d,. English seosraRhsy: high
French, high schools: Mile; Mathilde
Stelzer. French, high schools.
designations accepted-F. b. Con-
don, attendance officer; w. ]. Cole,
1anitor. John Eaton School; w. ].
Cole. caretaker. John Eaton School
janitor. Ketcham School; Annie
Brown. caretaker. Armstrong port
ables; Oscar Bancroft, teacher, West
ern Night; C. c. Smith, teacher. Busi-
ness Night.
Miscellaneous-Dism J. E. Price
laborer, NJ Street High, for desertion
Of service; terminate temporary ap-
M Street High; terminate temporary
appointment of E. H. Bobbitts. jani-
tor. ketcham; grant leave of absence
for two years to Mrs. II. w. Lark
teacher. first grade. Stevens School;
terminate services of V. L. Richard
terminate temporary appointment of
f. E. Dietz, Mckinley High; termi
nate temporary appointment of r. NJ
Kyle, Central High; change the name
of Miss Marguerite Barnes, to read
M. H. Barnes; terminate temporary
principalship of Mrs. c. d. Davis
Fort Slocum; change name of Miss
f. c. Nalle to Miss E. G. Nalle; re-
scind reinstatement of NJ. L. Scott
class GA, Mckinley High Miss Scott
was unable to return from military
leave); grant leave of absence under
provisions of rule 43-L. to Miss B. d
Dyer; terminate temporary appoint
ment of Miss Ruth Drinkley, class
ga. Dunbar High School; grant
leave of absence for two years
to Mrs Q. s. Oliver, teacher. second
grade, Bruce; reinstate Mrs E V
Cabantss, now on leave. teacher class
2. Bruce; close second grade. Lincoln
School. October 81: open first grade.
Logan School. November 1: close sec
ond grade. Phillips School. October
81; open first grade, Burrville School,
November /: close third grade, Bla ir
School, October &c; close fifth grade at
Evening star., 1919-11-06

Bell School. November S: open NTH
grade at Military Road School, NO
vember s: close seventh grade at car
field School. November 5: detail Mrs.
E. K. Draper. teacher. first grade,
Monroe School. to joint committee on
reclassihcation of salaries. to take ef
feet October 2S: accept resignation OF
A. B. Pearson, teacher, third grade
Peabody, to take effect November 2;
grant leave Of absence to E. L. Cor
bett. teacher. class ga. Business
High School. for one year for educa- :
tional purposes. October 81; accept
resignation Of I. e. Lewis. teacher,
second grade, Webb School. in enee
November ?; accept resignation OF y
D. Fulton. teacher. class GA. MchIh-
, ley High, in effect October 81; accept
resignation Of Mrs. S. B. sutton.
teacher. first grade. Eaton School IN
effect November 2; grant leave of alb
sence to H. E. Townsend. kindergarten
assistant, Petworth School. for one
year for educational purposes, oc-
tober 81; terminate temporary ap- ,.
pointment of Mrs H. T. Mulcahy
teacher. first grade. Arthur Schooi
October Is: accept resignation OF h
l.. Humphreys, teacher. fourth grace
Webb School, October 26-
Evening star., 1919-11-06
PROBE INCREASING GAS BILLS
Utilities Commission Acts on Com
plaint Of c. J. Happier.

The Public Utilities Commission
has assigned an inspector to investi-
gate the complaint of Charles j. Kap-
pier an attorney of 4001 Connecticut
avenue, that his gas bills have In
creased monthly since January.
Mr.. Happier sets forth that his
bills have increased from s3.3S in
January to S1302 in October. He
says his bill in February was $4.6S;
March. $50; April. $11.6s; May, s12 16
June. s11.31; July, S10.26; August,
S10.S2. and September. $11.97.
Il am positive" the complaint reads,
that the use of gas at my house
prior to that date"
Evening star., 1919-11-06

school hours as enumerators in taking
the census In the District.
In response to letter from the
director Of the census in Washing
ton, Supt. of Schools Thurston has
had notices posted on the bulletin
boards of the high schools calling the
attention of the pupils to the op-
portunity.
Evening star., 1919-11-06
PUPILS MAY AID IN CENSUS.
High School Students Wanted to
Help After Study Hours.

High school. pupils are wanted by
the census bureau to work after
Evening star., 1919-11-06
BOARD T0CONS|DER
HIGH SCHOOL PLEA
Will Hear Citizens at Next
Meeting as to Building
in lexington.

The board of education. at it's next
meeting, will grant a hearing to
| the citizens associations that have
launched campaign for the erection
Of new high school in lexington.
| This was announced by DIR. Henry
B. Learned. acting president Of the
board. at 4 meeting in the Franklin
School yesterday. Request for the
! hearing was made by the North Capt.
tol and lexington Citizens Associa-
In the suburbs of the northeast have
Joined with the North Capitol and
lexington folk in the request.
Will Point Out Need.
~. At the hearing representatives Of
| the lexington association will call
attention to the rapid development of
Bloomingdale. Brookland, Langdon
and other neighborhoods along Rhode
| Island avenue northeast as evidence
of the need for a high school some
where in that vicinity.
they will point not only to the
dificulty of getting to the existing
high schools from the sections men
toned, but also will remind the board
that the existing high schools are
now taxed to their capacities.
letter was received by the board
yesterday from DR.. P. P. Claxton
United States commissioner of edu
cation, In which he said his office ex-
poets to complete during the winter
the survey 1t is making of the local
school system. A preliminary report
of the survey was made public by the
board last week
Roscoe c. Bruce, assistant superin-
tendent in charge of colored schools,
attended the board meeting yesterday
in accordance with a commentator
of the committee, which recently in
vestigated his administration and
| found him competent. The committee
recommended that Mr.. Bruce attend
| the meetings in future to advise the
board on matters affecting the col
ored schools