davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
Won BY CLEVELAND

land tigers football eleven defeated the
chicago Hammonds team 6 to 0 here
to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
HenCE-S
nors

Substitutions-Dunl for LaRue
CalIaher for Jones: II. LOTUS for Del
bruESe: Megrail for Decker: Roberts i9r
7 I.nftus: f.oppert for Cunningham: Kidd
FOR Hovley; Dovll for Sorg, West Tor
Rrandfass: Carl for johnson.
Score By periods: >. "a
Henrys ....
Trtangles -.
Referee-Byre Major.
r;mpire-A Mullavic.
Head LinesmAn-Toland.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-05
Y, ", C. A. UNIFORMS
TO CLOTHE STUDENTS
Suits Worn by War Workers Will
Be Given to PenniIesS Stu
dents in Switzerland.

Official uniforms of the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association minus
the Blue Triangle, the Association In
sigma, will be worn pext winter by
women students who have been strand
cd in Switzerland during the war and
who, because of lack of funds, inabili-
~ to re-enter their native country,
desire to finish their university courses
Or because they have no family to
which to return, will remain there next
year.
Elizabeth NJ. Clark, who has been in
Switzerland for ten years under the
Werld Student Christian Federation,
has appealed to the National Student
Committee Of the Y. w. c. A. for cloth
ing for the 300 foreign women stu
dents in Switzerland. The scarcity of
clo1hing last year among these almost
refugee students made it necessary for
two girls to share one coat so that
only one could go to classes or go out
Of doors at a time.
Four large packing cases Of oil
Kinds of used clothing, save hats,
which is in good condition, have been
collected hastily from women college
students In the New England States,
Qhio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania.
Maryland and Delaware by the Stu
dent Committee of the National Y. w.
C. A. to be sent over in response to
Miss Clark's appeal. This clothing win
he dyed, cleaned and made over in
Switzerland.
In addition togthe clothing collected
from students in colleges nearest New
York case of uniforms, which have
been turned in by Y. w. G. A. secreta-
riestwho did war work. and the official
gray uniform listers is being sent. AS
uniforms are being turned in by war
workers they win be claimed by the
Student Committee, which will remove
the insignia and prepare the uniforms
so that Gey may be worn by these
women who have been forced by world
events to remain in Switzerland for
several years.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-05
PROHIBITION TO BRING
COMMUNITY PLAYHOUSE
Hazel Maekaye Advises Using Build
Ings as centers for Drama, Com
munity Sings and Enter
tainments.

Why not turn the corner saloon into
Ia community playhouse when the law
effects the closing of these gathering
places, asks Miss Hazel MacKaye, di.
rector of the Department of Pageantry
and Drama of the Rational Young NVo-
mems Christian Association?
Il went over on the West Side of
New York one night recently to attend
IA community drama meeting" Miss
iMacKaye says in explaining her theo-
~, "and as was riding along noticed
lllow many saloons there were-one on
every corner and another in the mid
die Of the block, it seemed, all just
blazing with lights. Those lights ought
not to go out with prohibition. They
ought to shine for something worth
while to all of the people, and what
better than community drama AMI
singsY
Miss MacKaye feels that the war
has given great impetus to popular
i interest in drama and that through
lpagea4try and drama a. great deal in
Z the way of Americanization can be ef-
fected.
Through the community center, II II
be in a district populated largely of
one foreign nationality, these people
could present pageantsl of the life in
their mother countries, translating
them into Ehglish, so that Americans
and also the Younger English speaking
members of their household could pr
derstand and appreciate thh1rir tradi-
.tions$ American sr+ would he greatly
ellri L.l us through the drama of
81 =. of the nations whose peoples have
settled in this country. On the other
hand American ideals, American his
tory and American festivals even laws
such as child labor and minimum wage,
could he interpreted to these people
by means of pageautry.
people haveebeen learning not only
ito work together but to play togeth-
Ter" Miss MacKaye says, particularly
since the war, when the people stood,
in drives and large patriotic
community entertainments. The OPP
iportunity to build up great commu-
nifty Organization is now at hand, and
the tine is ripe for 1t. Why not utilize
the corner saIoonT'
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-05
DEPARTMENT ADVISES ON
iPLUMgING' AND CURTAINS
New Bureau Opens in Y. w. C..
A. Overseas Office.

A new department of finance has
been organized by the Y. w. G. A. for
its work in France. Miss Constance
Clark of Pasadena. Cal, is the execp-
tive. Miss Clark before her recent
'eoming to France was director of the
big Y. w. c. A. Hostess House at Camp
Lewis. Washington.
AI contracts, leases and rentals for
new buildings will be handled by
Miss Efith Austin Of New York City,
an 4 xpeiienced architect and builder,
who vii, work through this newly cree
ated section.
Plans for remodeling and decorat-
ing rooms, clubs and hostess houses
taken over by the Y w. c. A. will be
III tie hands of Miss Mary buchanan,
an inferior decorator, who comes orig
finally from Scotland, but who has been
working in France for the American
Y. W. g. A. since the beginning of its
war work there
In addition, the department IS COM
pillng lists, suggestions and general
shopping guides for all the buying OF
the Association IN France, including
all kinds of building equipment from
cretnnne curtains to plumbing sup
piles.
A cafeteria expert will have a place
In the department to act as general adj
visor on restaurant and cafeteria prof.
iects of the Association throughout
France
In short, the department is to, be
Enore than finance alone. 1t Is to be
kind OF general advisory department
and clearing house for all other de-
Ipartments In the French association
Ia department where dollars will b.
lsneasured up against deeds and neee
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-05
QUEEN MARIE INVITES
Y. w. C. A. TO RUMANIA
Extends Invitation to Overseas Work
q. ers In Paris.

Extetds Invitation to Overseas Work
ers In Paris.
= Paris, April 21-Queen Marie of
Rumania, following a conference with
a representative committee Of the
American Y. w. c. A., held at the Ritz
Hotel, Paris, has invited the American
Young Women's Christian Association
to come TO Rumania and open work
under her patronage.
Among the representatives of the Y.
w. C. A. present at the conference
we're: Miss Harriet Taylor, head OF
the American Y. w. G. A. work over
seas; Miss Mary Anderson of Hudson,
Wis; Miss Mary Dingmiin, head Of
the Y. W. C. A. industrial work in
France; Mrs Margaret Il. Fowler of
Pasadena, Cal, and Miss Charlotte
Niven, head of the 7. w. c. A. work
in Italy A notable. guest at the meet
ing was Madame Catarii, wife of the
secretary of the Rumanian legation in
Paris.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-05
Y. w. c. A. WORKER
Is DECORATED.


4 Miss Marion Porter of New J
\ York City was decorated the !
= other day in the name of the !
4 Chaplain General of~rIse Ameri- !
4 can army with the Church WaT !
4 Cross.
4 Her citation was for her moral ]
4 and spiritual contribution to the !
4 war.
4 For more than a year Miss J
4 Porter has been at a hospital J
4 center in Vittel, France, as a !
4 representative Of the Y. w. C. A. ,
4 in charge of a nurses club there. ,
4 Il 4 K 4 4 4 &&*4 %tktk
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY

Hair is by far the most conspicuous
hing about us and is probably the most
easily damaged by bad or careless treat
mcnt. II We are very careful in hair
washing We will have virtually no hair
troubles. I'm especially fine shampoo
FOR this weather. one that brings out
an the natural beauty OF the hair; that
dissolycs and entirely removes all
dandruG, excess oil and dirt: can easily
bc used at triiling expense by simply
dissolying a teaspoonful Of canthrox
which you can get al any druggisCs)
in a cup Of hot water. This makes a
fuil cup of shampoo liquid-enough so
10 is easy TO apply 10 20 all the hair in
stead Of Just The top Of the head. This
chemically dissolyes all impurities and
creates a soothing, cooling lather. Rims
ing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean.
soft and plant, while the hair takes on
the glossy richness Of natural color, also
a iluhlness which makes 10 seem much
heavier than 10 is. After canthrox
shampoo, Srrangng the hair is a
pleasure.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
PETAIN TO VISIT
united STATES
Noted French Leader Very
Simple in His
Tastes
TALKS OF AMERICAN
WAR ENDEAVOR
BY WI. PHILIP SIMMs,

united Press Sldu Correspondence
pARIs.-lBy NALL Marshal Petain
expects 10 pay a visit TO America as
soon az circumstances permit
There are few leaders OF men more
likeahlc than pctain. Ills tas'es are
simplicity itself. lie lives simply and
dresses simply. When ] saw him al
hls Headquarters he was wearing a
horizon-bluc uniform, without an inch
OF braid OF any description. only his
seven stars. on each sleeve. TO show his
rank. gave his dress even the slightest
CLINT. But even these stars were small
and Of dullcd silver. lie wore no scrv-
lee stripes. though entitled TO the
maximum. which is six. on his breast
without the decoration itself-and this
was the "Afedaille Militaire." Ordi-
narily officers are not entitled to this
only privaies and nOn-cOmmissioned
officers are regularly eligible. But OIL
GERS who have performed eXtraordl-
nary services for their country arc
awarded the medal and, though OWL
ing about all the decorations there are.
Marshal Petain wears but one and that
the simplest Of the lot.
The Marshals cum buttons were OF
white metal. They could not have cost
more than a few cents each. His leg
gings were Of the knitted variety.
In short Marshal Pttain is a plain
but neat soldier utterly without gew-
gaySs and dazzle lie carries his brill
fancy in his head.
Peiain received the American cor
respondents at Chantilly 10 talk about
his trip 10 the American army bases
of supply.
His comparisons were interesting. In
he DAYS Of Napoleon. ne pointed out
when armies numbered about 100000
and were generally on the move, they
lived on the country needed little
transport and few bases. Nowadays
armies number millions OF men and
their movements are comparatively
limited. 50, after a very few days, were
they dependent upon the localities
wherein they are operating, they would
De foodlcss and supplyless.
Thus stupendous bases Of semi-per-
msnenl character are necessary 10 keep
modern army fed and equipped and
between these bases and the front a
vast system OF transport must be kept
circulating
The backbone Of the American sos
Or service Of supplies the Marshal
pointed out. was the ship. Every ton
Of food and equipment had to be
brought across the Atlantic. The three
naval bases converged on one central
base. at Tours. the pretty French in
land city TO the southwest OF Paris.
Reserve depOts were located also at
niher points-but likewise operating
through Tours. Thousands OF miles OF
specially laid railways were built con-
lccting the seacoast bases and Tours.
ud Tours with reserve depots and
Tours with advanced bases.
Americans did work in five or six
nonihs.' declared Pctain, (which, had
10 been undertaken by the French be-
fore the war. would have required five
pr six years 10 complete"
The whole work was "a verltable
marvel the Marshal said. and IN
very way worthy Of all the best ira
iiiions Of the country which per
formed ihcm.'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20

Der must also be placed in the north
west corner.
The second-olass field marker, instead
Of being a circle, must be two crossed
arrows, three feet wide and 90 feet
long in the case OF the largest fields.
The third class field need not pos
sess a concrete landing cross, but must
have a cross-shapod marker. IL need
not have permanent attendants or sup
lies, but they must he available upon
request.
The fourth-class aeld is for emer-
gcncy landing and lis only require
mcnt is that IL have an arrow three
feet wide as a marker.
The expense OF building these land
ing fields must be borne by the muni
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
PLANES TO ALIGHT
in az CITIES
Organized National System
OF Air Lines in America
Soon
EXPRESS SERVICE
is CONTEMPLATED
BY \. 4. GELDHOF.

WASHINGTON, May 2o-Air terml-
mails in % cities and towns, stretching
from The Atlantic TO the Pacific, and
from Canada 90 Mexico,
IN organized national system Of air
lanes.
That's the dream Of Major General
Charles Nienoher. director Of the United
states Air Service and he has al
ready begun work 10 make IL a reality.
The air service has selected - cities
in various parts Of the country for air
terminals.
These cities are:
Boston Mass.
New York City. y. Y.
Richmond. Va.
Raleigh. ~ G.
Columbus, :. e.
Augusta. Ga.
Macon, Ga.
Atlanta. Ga.
Kissimmce. Fla.
Mobile. Ala.
New Orleans. La.
Baton Rouge, La.
Beaumont, Tex.
Flatonia, Tex
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20

oipalities.
such a scheme" says General Memo
her. Twill not only serve the air SER
Vice in oross-country work and the
mail service, but IL will pave The way
for local benefits resulting from the
development Of inter-clty transporta-
ton, express service. emergency serv-
ice, local mapping, police protection,
etc.
I'VE aim TO establish In each air
terminal city a reserve unit which can
be provided with facilities FOR in
slructiOn and practice Ia flying. OBJ
serving. care and repair Of airplanes
and serve in case OF emergency. This
I consider one OF the most important
phases OF the whole proposition"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20

with our grandchildren especially in
favor This season for summer frOcbs.
This simple afternoon gown is OF
canary yellow challis with small black
polka dots, made with long tunic over
a narrow skirt Of scalloped yellow or
candle bound with bands Of the same.
Also. there is fchu and cuffs Of the
organdic. and sash Of black and ycl-
low grosgrain ribbon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20

III Paso. Tex.
Texarkana. Tex.
Columbus. o.
Tuscon, Ariz.
Phoenix. Arlz.
Yuma, Ariz.
Bakersfield, Cal.
Fresno. Cal.
Buffalo. y. Y.
Syracuse. y. Y.
Albany. y. Y.
Columbus. y. w.
Kansas City. Mo.
Oklahoma City. Okla.
UniontOwn. Pa.
Daytona. Fla.
Cleveland q.
Chicago, IN.
Regulations divide the landing fields
into four classes.
The plans for The first class provide
for a square field 600 yards in dlmen-
sions or an L-shaped field, with ground
smooth and firm I'm any weather and
without obstacles or bitches. within
half an hour from The heart Of the
city, with good trans porlation facli-
ties. electric light water supply and
sewerage. and adequate accommoda-
lions, supplies and attendants
The flcld must have in It's center a
concrete landing in The shape Of a
cross. with a circular marker 100 feet
IN diameter upon IL, bearing the name
OF The city and lis number in letters 10
ieet long and 3 feet wide. The num-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12
Ell PiLACTO AND JOURNAL, OF
EDUC ALTON

FL Palacio today devotcs itself al
most entirely TO ne annual report of
the director of the School of Ameri-
can Research with its manifold acti-
Vities On the cover page it has re-
production Of victor Higgins prize
winning Ito the Fiesta" first exhibited
i'll the new museum Next week FL
Palacio VIII give an account of the
third years excavations of Aztec ruin
IN san Juan county, illustrating the ar
ticle with several wood cuts by Gus
tav Bauman, who has established his
studio permanently in Santa Fe The
journal of Education features mes
ages from a number Of county SUPER
intendents to teachers and parents. in
Guiding messages and portraits Of the
county superintendents of Bernalllo.
Santa Fo, Coifax, Otero, lincoln. san
Miguel, Mora and other counties. Miss
Spencer continues her valuable series
of articles for rural teachers a de-
tailed account Of the deliberations of
the educational conference held this
week at the capitol is also given On
the first cover page, the educational
message of GNernor O. A. Larrazolo
in his inaugural address is emphasized
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12

visiting here for some time, left re-
Gently for her home in Louisiana. Her
nephew, j. c. Antrem, who came with
her here, will remain in Roswell for
some time.
Mrs Katherine Gould has accepted
position to teach Spanish in the high
school at Houston, Texas, and left re-
Gently for that point to take up her
$. w Crosby of FL Paso; who spent
the Christmas holidays in this city,
has returned to his home
James e. Bordeaux the county as,
SCISSOR, arrived home last Friday after
visit of several weeks with relatives
and friends at several points in Texas.
Mrs. c. M. Stricken of Casper, wy
oming, is the guest of relatives and
friends here for brief visit.
l.. l.. Calliouette, after having spent
the week here, left last Friday for
his nome near Hondo.
Last Tuesday evening q watch serv-
ice was held at the First Methodist
church. The early part of the eve
ming was spent in song and praise
service. Irving Woolsey then spoke
on THE Stacker" followed by +. M.
Spencer, who had for his subject, I'm
der Arms" G, @. Thompson conclud-
ed with a talk. entitled cover the
Top special hour, with refresh
ments served by the Ladies' Aid So
eiety, was then had =. other addresses
and the sacrament of the Lords Sup
per followed in order before the pray
err of conservation closed the services
as the new year was ushered in.
Harry Thorne left recently for
Carlsbad, where he will visit his BROTH
er and attend TO business matters fol-
several days.
Donovan Richardson, who spent the
holiday season with his parents, Judge
and Mrs. G. A. Richardson, has re-
turned to Deming, where he will re-
sumo his work.
l.. +. Powell left few days ago for
Carrizozo, where he will attend to
business matters for several days.
Little Miss Felnla Bass, age wears,
died recently at the home of her par
ents in this city. Rev. Sidney M. Bed
ford was in charge of the funeral
services and burial was made in the
local cemetery
j. RI, Jackson of Lake Arthur, was
q recent business visitor to, this city.
F. l.. Mehlep of Denver, was also
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12
Above Is the photograph of Jean
Taillcfcr, one Of the Five French
orphans adopted by State Sen
ator George A. Kascman.

Americans, you would know that the
fairies are not all dead.
For ten cents day you can be-
come fairy godmother yourself and
wave the magic wand that will change
a little Cinderella into a happy child,
if you do not think that Is worth
many times what it costs then you
are hopeless unbelieVer
Mrs. w. G. Reid OF this city, is the
local chairman of the I'atherless
Children of France, Inc, and the fol-
lowing is the list of adopters in Ber-
nalilo county:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Pollock, five
George A. Kaseman, five children.
Mrs. r. I. Chase, one.
Mrs Max Nordhaus, one.
Miss Emma Woodman. one.
The girls of the National life In
surance Company of the Southwest,
by Miss Pearl Tompkins, one.
Miss Mary e. Cocker one.
r. II. Veenhoff, one.
Mrs. Arthur l.. Miller, one.
Mrs. J.. p. Anderson, one.
Mrs. A. p. Korber, one.
Mrs. Charles White, one.
Miss Rita |. Crouch, one.
Mrs. w. G. Reid, one.
Philip Hughes Partridge, one.
Aurelia Partridge, one.
Mrs. Louise j. Chadbourn, one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12
Santa Fee Society
Notes
tcontlnued from Page Two.l

o.,o-,.,s s c.o.rl9sl, from Pogs Iwo.l
in New Mexico. Already in her school
days at the Loretto academy in Ell
Paso, she was noted for her studious-
ness, and Sister Bernard, now in Santa
Fe, declares that Mrs. Larrazolo al.
ways stood at the head of her classes
and was her prize pupil. 1t is no won
der therefore that she has already Wis
tied the state museum and school of
research several times since coming
to Santa Fe, and brought her daughter
the day before the latter left to re-
sumo her studies in the Loretto acad-
envy, TO view the art and other treas
ures of the institutions, Mrs LARA
colo bears her years lightly and her
face lights up wonderfully when She
speaks of the governor and her fam
lily, and also when reference is made
to the educational interests of the
state, Her features are those of the
scholar, of the serious student, rather
than those of a care-worn mother or
society leader and she is rapidly
winning the hearts of Santa Fe peo-
pie. One of the Larrazolo boys has
~ 81 80 ZIG lAllNhVSA anu llpodltSI Vi
the fighting in France. Another Is an,
attorney in FL Paso. A third one is
in Arizona. happily married. The two
youngest boys are at home enjoy
ing their first days in the executive
mansion. Whether the administration
Will be noted for brilliant social af-
fairs it is not vet known, but this
much is certain that no previous ad-
ministration will excel it in cordial
hospitality.