davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news., 1919-10-28

Governor Stephens in a recent af-
ter-dinner speech in which he touched
on the peace conference remarked that
a great many people thought lot Of
money was being wasted over there.
Like the two shop girls overheard
one day:
"Said the first:
"'Gee, them peace conference guys
AXE long time to do anything. Won
Ter If they get paid by the hour?
"rNaw,' retorted the other. scorn-
.ally, they don't get paid by the hour,
it's peace work, amt it.'n
The Mount Holly news., 1919-10-28

With the high cost of liv-
ing soaring higher each
year THE News" can
be had at the same price
you paid for it twenty
five years ago---$1.OO
Tor fifty-two issues. Do
it now.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-10-28
Savings Stamps make dollars grow
Don't stop buying Savings Stamps.
Medicine by Inhalation.

That medicines for all diseases may
be applied by inhalation is the conclu-
sion Of DR.. P. d. Schulz, of New York,
after many years Of experiment. Hith-
erto this method has been chiefly con-
fined to anaesthetics and remedies for
respiratory affections, but marked
success is claimed for it in both di-
gestive and nervous troubles. The med
icine in liquid form Is used to satu-
rate a sponge, which is contained in,
tube through which nitrous oxide
gas as a "conveyor" is inhaled. Risk
Of chemical or other change from con-
tact with food materials is avoided,
and the medicine is absorbed into the
circulation from the lungs even more
readily than from the stomach, small
Ter doses Sufficing
The Mount Holly news., 1919-10-28
Merely Breach Of pisclnIIns.

An air cadet In, England recently
swoOped down toward country road
while practicing diving and struck a
carriage In which two convalescent
officers were driving. Both officers
were killed. When the cadet was put
on trial the defense set up the plea
that there had been no such culpable
negligence as would justify a verdict
of manslaughter, although the pilot had
committed breach Of discipline in
flying low over the road. The cadet
was acquitted.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-10-28

Your government asks you very ear
nestly not to sell your Liberty Bonds
unless you have to. To part with your
Liberty Bonds means giving up your
pledge of patriotism and citizenship,
and handing your responsibilities and
privileges over to some one else. Lib
erty Bonds will be worth much more
money presently and it is good bust
ness to hold them.
II you must sell. get the full marker
price. Go to a responsible DahKei
and let him give you information and
advice. Do not sell to just anyone
who may not treat you fairly.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
WOMEN ENROLL
NLAW SCHOOL
Co-education Declared Well
Established in Legal
: Training System.

The Washington College Of Law will
begia its twenty-tourth year septeno-
Der p. when Chaplin Brown will ad-
dress students. At this session also
work-wiH be assigned for the classes
on September 30.
Ana unusually heavy enrolment is
assurd- Glasses VIII meet in sections
to afford students individual attention
vhioa has always characterized this
schoA Washington College officials
potnc to women graduates who are
succ sful in their profession and who
haVa.attained positions Of trust and
responsibility.
Legal education for women has
passsa the experimental stage, officials
say, IND the value OF the woman law
yer q recognized. That so many are
doin . efficient work Is to large ex-
tent Cue to this college where women
always have been welcome. Many
wonlSp are already registering for
this gear, while the return Of men
from-overseas Is increasing their reg
istration to its pre-war predominance,
including many former students who
will Complete their courses.
Ths-eollege is rearranging its sched-
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
New Catholic University
Gym Opens This Fall

basketball. indoor baseball, tennis,
handball. and as a batting cage for
winter baseball practice. A run
ming track of eight laps to the
mile will encircle the hall.
Below the level of the main floor
is the swimming pool with shower
baths. Smaller divisions Of this
ground floor will be devoted to
wrestling, boxing and fencing, as
well as quarters for the director of
athletics. gymnasium instructors
and coaches for the teams. Sepa-
rate storerooms are provided to free
the main hall and other parts of
the building from paraphernslia.
The swimming pool measures
twenty-four feet in width by sixty
feet in length. II is we'll lighted
heated and ventilated and is stand
ard in point OF equipment and size.
Water polo and other water sports
, may be cultivated and instruction
in swimming will be given all stu
icnts. Sufficient dressing room
pace is allowed and lateral alcoves
permit the public to witness the
contests.
Bowling alleys parallel with the
main hall will occupy one-half the
north end of the ground floor. Pool,
billiard and lounging rooms are al
rotted for the use OF students in the
south end OF this floor.
The knights OF Columbus Annex in
three floors will serve as the social
center Of the university. Provision is
made for such student activities as
dramatics. moving pictures and meet
ings of literary and debating societies.
the athletic council and the University
Council of the knights Of Columbus
large lobby. opening from an en-
trance vestibule. directly into the re-
ception rooms. library and reading
rooms. features the main floor. while
the second floor is devoted entirely TO
the assembly hall. with stage. dress
slnG rooms and moving picture screen
The opening OF the gymnasium and
annex is planned for the start Of the
scholastic year in October.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

ule and is adding to the list of spe-
cial courses. Both afternoon ana
evening classes will be held as here
tofore, the former beginning at 4:5J
and $40 p. m. and the latter at $50
and TO p. m, thus giving students
the benefit of four possible arrange
ments of hours for the prescribed
work. Glasses will be held every
week night, the first and fourth year
subjects on Tuesdays, Thursdays ana
SATURDAYS and the second and third
year subjects on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays. This arrangement
will be convenient for students doing
special work. The debating society
will meet Monday nights instead OF
Saturdays as heretofore.
Special classes in international law.
patents and trade marks, Interstate
commerce law, American institutional
and political history. elementary law
and personal property. under profes-
sional experts. may be taken without
enrolling for the entire three years
course.
Mooers Joins Faculty.
Edwin A. Mooers, OF the Washing
ton bar. has been added to the fac
ulty to I'LL the vacancy left by Prof.
William H. Deianey's removal to
Norfolk. Miss Elizabeth c. Harris.
a member of the faculty. will
also take up a park Of Prof. Delaney's
work. Watson 2. Newton will act as
assistant clerk Of the practice court
Senior and post graduate students
will welcome the return to his former
classea of Dr. Charles W. Needhan.
who was absent last year on govern
ment work. Capt. William L. Symons
expects to be able to resume ais
classes in patent, trade mark and
copyright law.
The second and third year classes
will meet at the college, 1917 New
York avenue. on September Is to re-
ceive their first assignments Of work.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
new MEMBERS
0NTFACULTy
Association Prepares for
The Fall Opening of
Schools.

Among the new men added to the
faculty OF the hve schools Of Asso-
ciatfon Institute Y. NJ. c. A. are DR..
G. Hills Newlove, C. P. A. newly
appointed dean of the Washington
School Of Accountancy. and Raymond
Fl. Powell, BIS. new headmaster OF
the Washington Preparatory School
DR.. Newlove, who heads the school
OF accountancy, is a member OF the
American Economic Association and
OF the American Association of Uni
versity Instructors of Accounting. He
was a lieutenant in the pay corps
OF the naval reserve. and formerly
taught accounting as a member of
the faculties OF the University of
Minnesota and the University OF Hi
nois. DR.. Newlove is chairman OF
the committee appointed by the edu-
cational council OF the International
Committee Of the Y. NJ. c. A. on
accountancy school standards, for
courses preparing for c. P. A. de-
grees.
Accountancy school.
The Washington School Of Account
ancy is cooperating with the larger
Y. NJ c. AS of America in present.
ing three-year professional ac-
Countancy curriculum designed to en-
able students to prepare for the c.
P. A. degree i'm three years of thirty
four weeks each, three two-hour ses-
sions per week. The work is of col
lege grade. and the school confers
the B. c. S. bachelor OF commercial
science) degree upon its graduates.
The success of the students OF the
Washington School OF Accountancy in
passing the c. p. A. examination is
very marked, as is shown from the
fact that nine out of the eleven stu
dents who took the last North Caro-
line c. P. A. examination passed.
The fact that IS per cent of the can
didates from the Washington School
of AccountanCy passed, while only 50
renders the record OF the school all
the more noteworthy.
All Degree Men.
The faculty consists entirely OF de-
gree men Of both practical and aca-
demic training The accounting classes
are taught by men having the c. F.
A. degrees. while the law and economic
classes are instructed by men having
advanced degrees in the respective
subjects
The growth of the school is indi-
Gated by the fact that the enroll
ment figures, emitting all special stu
dents, have increased from 143 in 1918
to $40 in 1878 This increase is being
continued this year. over 200 beginning
accounting students having already
registered. This large enrolment in
andvance Of the regular school year,
which starts September Q, has caused
numerous additions to the faculty.
among which are: DR.. VIM. L. New
som. c. P. A; r. F. Lindas. LIB;
T. J. Frailey. NJ A, LIB; William
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

Clabaugh. C P. A; H. A. Blanken-
ship, A. B.. and J. A. Ford, A. b
All members of last years faculty are
retained. including: Edward J. Steg-
man. C. P. A: Howard c. Beck, G.
P. A: Ralph c. Stetson, B. S. c. P
A.; Herman T. Warshow, NJ. A., G.
P. A; Joseph X. Meyer, B. c. s;
Charles V. Imtay. A. B.. LII B.: Roger
]. Whitford. A. B.. LIB; p. H. Mar
shall. l. l. NJ. and George W. Of
futt, ir.. A. B.. LIE.
Powell Returns.
In Raymond H. Powell, the Educa-
tional Department welcomes back a
man who was assistant director OF
education of the Y. NJ. c. A. before
going to France. Mr. Powell has had
marked success in school and Y Nj.
c. A. work and returns to become
headmaster OF the Washington Pre-
paratory School
The Y. NJ. c. A. has the largest
preparatory school faculty of the pri-
vate schools in the city. Every in
structor teaching preparatory work Is
a college man and most OF them hold
degrees. All work is ON the accredited
basis, credits from the school being
accepted by Universities without ex-
animation. Tuition rates are very
reasonable as the aim of the Y. NJ
c. A. is to be of service to the stu
dents and not to make money
Languages are taught by native In
structors. An up-to-date laboratory
has just been completed for our chem
istry and physics classes Mechani-
cal and architectural drafting are
taught by competent and practical
men, who have taught in universities
Shorthand and typewriting classes
meet from 615 to 10 on Monday. We'd
nesday, and Friday evenings. Special
dictation classes of one and one-halt
hours are very attractive to those de-
string a review. Bookkeeping is
taught by a graduate OF New YORK
University. Business mems English
and public speaking courses are con-
Quoted by Arthur Deerin Call, M. A.
Mrs. Roberson's popular classes in
personality building and short story
writing will reopen September D.
The day grade and high schools &C.
commodate pupils from the fifth grade
up.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

Resident students. of whom thirty
have thus FAR been selected. will oc-
upy the commodious rooms on the
bird floor. Day students will have
the same privileges and be subject to
the same regulations as the boarders.
1t is desirable that they remain at the
school until s. o'clock to take part in
the games and physical training. and
TO do part Of their study at the school.
A station OF the Rockville electric
railway is on the grounds and can be
conveniently reached from any part
Of the city.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

The new gymnasium and K. of C.
annex. now near completion on the
Catholic University campus. is ex-
pected to fill a need long felt at
the university and add to Wash
ington the largest and best-equip-
ped building for athletic purposes
in the city.
Forming the nucleus of an impos-
ing group OF academic buildings.
the new gymnasium will serve all
athletic and social purposes on the
campus. 1t will be the scene of all
future assemblies, including student
societies, conventions, commence
ments and social functions.
The main hall, with proportions
of so by 240 feet and "a feet in
height, the largest of its kind in
this part of the country. will serve
for all forms of indoor recreation
gymnastics. drills. calisthenics
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
Large Tract Of Land
Brings Price Of S22.50O

A deed recorded on "Wednesday last
transferred twelve lots on the north
side OF Oakdale Place northwest. be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets
northwest from William Arnold and
Pauline n. Arnold. his wife, TO Rich
ard P. O'Neill OF this city.
The consideration was in the neigh
borhood Of 81 500.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
PREP SCHOOL
GETS new HOME
Georgetown to Open Term
Sept. u With Big Mod
ern Structure.

The finishing touches are being
given 20 the new Georgetown Pre-
paratory Building on the ninety
acre otfutt estate Of Montgomery
County, Md, which will be opened
September II.
The school was founded in 1883
by Archbishop Carroll and intrust-
ed by him to the Fathers OF the So
ciety Of Jesus. Located since its
foundation on the grounds of
Georgetown College. the Prepara-
tory School has at length been re-
moved to Garret Park to meet the
growing demand OF parents for a
school in the country, where. re-
moved from the distractions of the
city. the students might be in an
atmosphere more conducive to ear
nest study and proper physical de-
velopment
The first of the proposed series
OF buildings was planned and erect
ed by the architectural firm OF
Marsh & Peter. and embodies the
best features of the more modern
schools Simplicity is the keynote
the whole being specially designed
to secure a maximum of light and
air. The building is heated by
steam, lighted by electricity, and is
fitted with the best modern plumb
ing.
Big Athletic Plot
The grounds provide ample space
for athletics. -Four excellent ten
mis- courts and the football field are
completed. The gymnasium, with
res ulation basketball court, will
be finished in a few weeks
There will be admitted this year only
the fourth preparatory class Chrst
year high school. together with a
limited number OF pupils in need OF
further preparation for high school.
AS this entering class will form the
pioneer graduates of the school, par
ticular care is being taken to secure
particularly high standard of char
acter and scholarship. Individual de-
velopment is secured by small classes
and constant personal intercourse with
the masters.
Father Cornelius Shyne, SJ., for
some years head master OF the Loyola
School, Milwaukee, and long a student
Of boy problems and character devel-
opment. will be counselor and spiritual
director. D..
ID. c. Man Is Master.
Robert Holland. S.J., of Washington
D. c. for four years professor Of
literature in Boston College. is one OF
the masters and director of athletics
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
ID. c. Man Is Master.

Robert Holland. S.J., of Washington
D. c. for four years professor Of
literature in Boston College. is one Of
the masters and director of athletics.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

Schools of Law, Philosophy,
Letters and Science, Civil Me-
chanical, Electrical, Chemical
and Architectural Engineering;
Architecture and Pre-MedicaI
Courses; Courses in Account
ancy and Business Admins
tration, including departments
If Economics, Political Science,
Business Law.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
ROAD WORK WILL BEGIN
WITHIN NEXT FEW WEEKS
ON PLANT CITY ROAD

Cunty Commissioner c. Fl. Taylor
was asked this week If the time for
beginning work on finishing the coun-
ty roads to be paved with funds from
the $S75,OO0 bond issue has been
definitely set The Commissioner re-
piled that the contractors had sixty
days from the time the money was
available to start work, and 1t was
his understanding that operations will
start on the roads to be paved with
asphalt block within that time. The
west coast road and the link to con-
meet with the Polk county road be-
tween Plant City and Lakeland will
be the first roads to receive attention,
mainly because It will not be possible
to obtain paving brick to start as ear.
ly on the roads that are to be paved
with that material. The brick paving
is expected to begin in the spring.
however.-Plant City Courier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
RIcAEY STORE sURGLARIzED .,
'''A z 70 EXTENT, OF ABOUT SIPS

W. d. Richey's dry goods store on
the corner of Main and Central ave.
was entered Wednesday morning be.
tween 3 and s o'clock and articles
amounting to about $125,00 were
stolen.
Entrance was gained by pick. The
back door was picked open and the
burglar or burglars forced their way
in. Two suits of clothes were re-
moved from the windows. A box OF
initial handkerchief, four silk shirts,
two cases, three or four pairs OF
shoes, / vest, one sweater, one cap,
two silk union suits, four ties, four
collars and probably other things were
stolen. The burglar evidently was
familiar with the stock as no disorder
was found except the caps had been
taken to the back of the store for ex
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
DIR. HENDERSON AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

DR.. J. T. Henderson Of Knoxville,
Tenn, general secretary Of the lay
mems movement of the Southern Bap-
fist convention, will speak in Lake
land Sunday night at the First Baptist
church. DR.. Henderson speaks in Or
lando Sunday morning, Kissimmee in
the afternoon and here at night. He
is on his way to the State Baptist con-
vention which meets in Tampa next
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Jan. IA, Is, and 16. He will be one
Of the principal speakers at the con-
vention. The people Of Lakeland es
pecially the men, are urged to hear
DR.. Henderson. He is one OF the
best public speakers in the country
and always delights an audience.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
WHOLE FAMILY BURIED AT
ONE TIME AT PINE CASTLE

OF the three deaths in the Tanner
family, which occurred this week on
East Oak street, the Orlando Report
er Star of yesterday says:
One of the saddest funerals in the
history of Orange county occurred at
Pine Castle today
Father mother and two.year-old
baby were all buried at once, all vic
Tins of the flu.
A double grave was dug for the "a
Their and motherand beside 1t wee
grave for the child.
Nothing like it has been seen per-
haps in the history of the state.
The three died within few hours
of each other, the father first, We'd
nesday night at o'clock, the mother
at o'clock and the child yesterday
at noon.
The fathers name was Walter Tan
ner, who lived in Pine Castle, but
was at work at Lakeland, and it was
there the triple tragedy occurred.
| The child's name was Dorothy, q
two-year-old girl.
Mother and child were telegraphed
for when the father became Ill. With.
in twenty-four hours they, too we're
an
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
NOTICE r. & A. M.

Regular communication OF Lake
land Lodge No. 81 Monday evening
at 1880 p. m. sharp.
The Worshipful Master elect will
be installed at this time, and the En-
tered Apprentice degree will be con
ferred upon five candidates.
Other important matters for discus
sion and vote. Visitors are cordially
invited. All the newly installed Off
GERS are expected to be present or
time.
FRANK II. THOMPSON,
Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
Mrs. G. W. English
Passes Away;
Fgneral Tomor.
row Afternoon

The many friends of Mrs. G. W
English, of 1871 South Florida ave-.
nue., were shocked and saddened to
learn of her death, which occurred
this morning at 1880 O'clock, as q ro
suit OF an attack of influenza and
heart complications.
Mrs. English was taken sick about
a week ago, and her heart being weak
ler condition was quite serious from
the first, but it was not believed she
was " as critical conditions as she
was, and her death came as a great
shock to her devoted family and
friends.
The deceased was a daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. R. P. Owen, of Auburn.
dale, and was 80 years of age Be
sides a devoted husband she leaves 10
mourn her loss four young children
Rema, Louise, Martha May and Jose.
phine. She was devoted mother, a
splendid neighbor and possessed a
sweet, lovable disposition, which en-
deared her to all with whom she came
in contact. She was a member Of
the Dixieland Methodist church.
The funeral services will be con
Quoted at the family residence al
3 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev
]. D. Major officiating, interment beine
made in the Lakeland cemetery. AL
friends are invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
animation, The crowbar which wal

animation, The crowbar which was
used to pick open tho door was left
Of the bookkeepers desk.
Night Waterman G. w. Childress
passed the store at a" N. and ev-
erything was alright ard in passing
again at 6 he found the back door
standing open. He Immediately mott
fed Mr.. Richey and investigation is
now being made to apprehend the
guilty--Bartow Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11

uu ~
=. hardin Peterson's many friends
e'aa TO see him back in Lakeland
'u from Washington, D. c., where
|, aas held a position in the clerical
[[ral.ment Of the Navy, in which
h. sn'n OF the service he enlisted soon
h !. war was declared. Mr.. Peter.
h., = one of Lakeland's prominent
Ita Ms lawyers and he and Mr.. H. c.
l. [" ~ will again resume the prac-
|. NM, la~' reopening their offices in
A'llSton building.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11

|Ir. and Mrs. w. H. Moon have re.
med to their home In LAGRANGE,
|, after a pleasant visit with the
nily Of Mr.. Moons brother, Mr..
II Moon. This was the first time
two brothers had seen each other
seventeen years, and naturally
'ir visit was mutually pleasant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
TOURISTS ORGANIZE; TO
HAVE HOUSEKEEPING
At TOURIST ROOM
monday NIGHT

Yesterday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
a large number of tourists gathered
IN the Park to attend the initial meet
ing of Lakeland's winter visitors, at
which time the following officers were
elected:
President, VIM V. Cook, of Bata-
via, N. Y.
Vice President, Mr. NJ. c. Lake, Of
lthica, Mich.
Secretary, Mrs. Merton Phelps, Of
Caledonia, N. Y.
Treasurer, Mrs. Ida Bookhammer
of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Chairman Executive Committee,
Mr.. Hartshorn.
Chairman Program Committee, P.
&c. Peckman.
Chairman Finance Committee, ]. F.
Beck.
Plans were made for house
warming to be held at the Tourist
room Monday evening at o'clock OF
which time program of interest will
be given, including readings, talks
and music. All visitors will have an
opportunity to get acquainted, and
plans for their entertainment and
pleasure will follow. All visitors Il
the city are cordially invited to at
tend this social meeting Monda!
evening in the tourist room in thu
VanHuss building on Main street.