davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
A rold dIeEsr. 81 deaaea b. ths Ia.


A gold digger, as defined IN the play,
is q woman, usually young, who eX-
tracts money and other valuablea
from her male acquaintancea, usually
without making adequate return.
TheFeupon hinges much OF the plot
Of Avery HOpWOod's comedy COM
edy replete with lines that might be
called Bnappy, or might be regarded
merely as frankly eVEpOBitOFy Of the
philosophy Of q certain type Of chorus
lady. The story concerns itself with
one Jerry Lamar. . chlorine with =
penchant for gold digging that
amounts 20 genius.
vi Dane, another lady Of the merry
merry, and q very sweet young thing.
ls On love, with Waily Saunders,
whose uncle, stephen Lee, has un-
printable opinions Of chorus giTlBs
and therefor rather violently opposes
any plan OF Wally'g TO marry VI.
Then Jerry gets busy. She poses
as vi, and pianB 20 make Uncle
steve 90 digguGted with ladies 0f
the ensemble as q class that he will
leap ct the chance 70 give his consent
20 his nepheW'G marriage with any
thing but one of them. And then vi
Sc 70 appear ag the Fegcuing angel
submsrgingt her true identity, and
marry the bOy-WhO incidentally will
get something like I'VE million doll
lars q be obey6 his Uncle Steve.
OF course, Uncls falls IN love with
Jerry. But the manner Of his doing
80, and the events leading up there
Ito comprise q play Of 80 many bright
lined, and equally interesting situa-
tions that ''rhe Gold DiEgerB'' can
not help Be Q success. Oh yes it all
comes out hight in the snd-Wally
gets permission % marry Va and Of
course, Uncle Steve and Jerry are in
the midBts % 0gculatoFy bliss as the
hnal curtain deceudB.
There you have the stoFy-as for
the manner Of its presentation, what
more could Be said than to enumeFats
the members OF q most talented and
capable cast and 20 say that David
BolRscO has staged Il with all the
enjoyable artistry for which he is
famOuB3
Ina Claire as Jerry Lamah Is fas-
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
mArrnMhH.

Ina Claire returns 20 the Capital in
The Gold DiggerB"-rstuFnB 20 . re-
ception even more cordial than that
accorded her at the hFBt presentations
OF that play at the BelascO TheateF
last season. Avery HopWOod's COM
edy Of chorus girl life proves just a.
acceptable entertainment a. before,
and Il iB easy 70 predict that the New
York engagement which begins next
week. vii be long and profitable one.
TIE CAST
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-05
ENERGIA W. ME POWIN-
MA SLABNAC.

Ola mas tn W Stanach Zjedno--
czonych otwar}a sic iowa era.
WyszliSmy z wojny Z TAXA finan-
sowa i ekonomiczna potega o kto
rel pee lat temu niktby ME smiai
~pomySlet. Kazdy z mas mole ko-
'rzystac z tel sPosobnosci, jezeli
tylko energia jego ME jest pod
kopana przez wyciehczenie. Tri-
nera Angelica Gorzki Tonik jest
lekarstwem, ktore odbudowywa
zywotnoSc / energie. Zapewnia'
zdrowy sen, ozywia umysl i pre-
to jest, sz~czegolnie teraz PREY 60
racych dniach, nieocenionym
wzmocnicielem. - Ma wywichnie
cia i nadwyrezenia musku}ow j
nog itp. Trinera Liniment jest
najlepszym lekarstwem. Przeni-
ka ono do sarnego zarodka bolu
i przynosi natychmiastowa ulge.
Prey bolach gardta Trinera Anti
putrin jest najlepszym srodkiem
ma plukanie. Jest on rowniez maj
lepszym antyseptykiem ma wszel
kie rany do mycia takowych.
Trzymaj je za&sze pod rekq! Kaz
dy aptekarz ma II siebie na ska
die Trinera lekarstwa. Joseph
Triner Company, ls33-1343 So.
Ashland ave, Chicago, III. Ogl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-05

Czionkien Stowarzyszonym Ma
Clergy Polskiej Ameryki Polnoe-
ncj mole zostac kazdy Polak i
kazda Polka, reiigi Rzymsko-kato
iickiej, bez wzgledu ma wick j eel
egzaminacyi lekarskiej. R6wniel
osoby innej narodowo5ci, ktdre
mowia po polsku i z Pelakam zy
ia j sympatyzuja.
Par. 50. Zgfaszajacy sic ma
cztonka Stowarzyszonego musi
wniese aplikaeye do Oddzia1u, do
ktorego ma zamiar wstapic i pod
dac sic porzadkowi przyjecia po-
dobnie jak aplikujacy ma czfonka
regularnego.
Par. 81. Cztonek Stowarzyszo-
ny obowiazany jest Piacic wszel-
kie optatv do funduszu obrotowe-
go (loc miesiecznie) i ma utrzy-
mamie Oddziaiu ma -rowni z czlon
kami regularnymi.
ME piaci jednakze assessments
ma ~posmiertne ami ma wsparcie W
chorobie w Oddziele.
Par. 81. Cztonek Stowarzyszt-
ny ma mice wszelkie prawa cz}on
ka regularnego z w~yjatkiem g1o-
su i praw W sprawach dotycza--
cych funduszu poSmiertnego i ka-
sy ma wsparcie W chorobie. Me
moze tez piastowaG zadnego u
rzedu, kt6ry ma iacznoSc z fun
duszem posmiertnym i z kasq
wsparcia ola chorych'"
lime organizacye ciesza sig ty-
siacami stowarzyszonych czion-
kow, niechze i Macierz Polska
wiaczy do grona naszego tych,
ktorzy Z Mani zyja i wspoipraco-
wac pragna.
Czlonkowie Stowarzyszeni pla-
ca Toe miesiecznie do funduszu
obrotowego, 2Sc "a certyfikat i
Sl.o0 "a odznaki.
Czionkowie Stowarzyszeni O.
trzymuja konstytucye darmo, lecz
plaza l5c "a kwitaryusze,
Aplikacye moga sekr. otrzymat
cd sekr. gen. Tomasza S. Blachow
skiego, 1857 w. Division ul., Chi
cago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-05
KLUB MAcIERZY PoLSKIEJ

Sprawl Klubu Macierzy Pol
skiej ME zostala z~apomniana, jaE
to ~niektorzy ~twierdzs. Bynaj-
mniej. Kto chce sobie zarezerwo-
wac kilka akcyi MECH to uczyni
zaraz, azeby dopomodz w pred
SEEM zrealizowaniu dzieia tax
Pieknego. Jak wiadomo, ma posie-
dzeniu ogolncm Maeierzystow IL
chwalono azeby, zamiast akcyi,
sprzedawac Bondy Macierzy Pol
skiej a pieniedzmi zebranemi
sprzeda1a tych Bond6w wkrdtce
postawiony bedzie gmach wspa-
niaiy z ktorego dumnym bedzie
kazdy Macierzysta i kazda Ma
cierzystka.
Coz jednakze uczynia CT wten-
Gas, ktorzy ME kupili 'Bondu ami
tez siowami zachsty ME dopoma-
gall W sprzedawaniu ich?
Many nadzieje, re takich VIE
Ia ME bedzie.
Kto chce zarezerwowac Soble
DO kilka lub kilkadzieSiat Bord6w
MECH zaraz to uczyni, piSz9c Tub
zgiaszajac sic osobiScie do sekTeta
RIA generalnego Macierzy Pol
skiej, Tomasza s. Blachowskiego
1457 West Division ui,. Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-05
L Polskiej Rady
NarOdowej.
Drusa listA ofiarodawc6w ma ,,skarb
Narodowy' z parafii IS. APP. Piotra
Pawfa, W Spring Valley, Ill.

Pc $50 ofiarowali: Tow. Jana So,
bieskiego, Jan Januzik.
Pc SIS: Edmund Eernat. Win
Gently Ernat.
Pc $50: MARGIN Kaczmarek, J6zef
Cyrus.
Tow. Jana Nepomucena Br. Pom.
SlS.6S. Choir par. sw. Cecylii SIS.
Jan Rogowski $13. Niewiasty Roar
cove $11.s6.
Pc $40: Wojciech >Mazurkiewicz,
j. Kotecki, George i Marya Hoff--
man, Rufin Piotrowski, Teodor
Mackiewicz, Teodor j Marya Rowin-
ski, George seabeck, William Emer-
ling, Jan Luczyhski.
Pc IS: Antoni Rogowski, Bortlo-
miej Pytlik.
Pc Sc: Jan R~ybarczyk, Stanisiaw
Ratajczak, Wiktorya Staszkiewicz,
Jan MajeWski, Stanisiaw Witkow-
ski, Kazimierz Jermolowicz, jerry
Marks:
Pc SIS: Stanislaw Smclihski, Kas-
per Cielaszyk. Marya Renkiewicz.
J6zef i Barbara Barbicz, J6zef Co
lex, Antoni swierzyhski, Andrea
Placek, Jan Janczeszyn, Anna Sla-
kis, Andrea Nowicki, Jan Marenda,
Wacfwa Ernat. Jan Buckle. Pawel
Martaus, J6zef Laskowski, Francisz
ka Wiertz, Antoni Hercer, Jan ia
rosz po $500.
Leon Nykiel, Adam Ci6ma, Jan
Gaca, Jan Clark po $500.
Marya Wilczek, Aleksander Chmie
lewski, Wojciech Wojciechowski po
$500.
Jan Kie!czynski, Wojciech Kro-
golski. Antoni Lawniczak, FraRci-
seek szymahski. J6zef Stermer, Kazi
mierz FEEDER, Franciszka Winska,
Jan Koziof, Jakob Ryczek, Jan Po-
dobinski, Rozalia Kalasihska, Teo-
I'll szczesny, po $1.O0.
Jozef Dzielak, J6zef Klimek, To-
masz Borowski. Antoni Rybka, An
drzej Butkowski. Wiadyslaw Chrza-
novice. Emilia Podeszwa, Roch ST.
micki, Jan Majewski, GrZegorz
Chmielewski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-05
T WoLNY DO
MACIERZY POLSKIEJl

Zgodnie z uchwaia ZarZads
Giownego Macierzy Polskiej, z
dnia 10 czerwca, wstepne do
Macierzy Polskiej poczawszy Cd
dnia lgo lipca Ito znaczy, re apli-
kacye datowane przez lekarza pc
dniu 1-szym lipca) bedzie W Il
NE!
Madto cztonek lu6 czionkini,
kt6rzy zwerbuja nowego handy
data otrzymaja jednego dolara W
nagrodzie ma posiedzeniu nastep-
mem pc instalacyi.
w pore l~etniej kazdy ma GA
81 DUO do odwiedzania swych
znajomych. Mech PREY okazyi
ka5dy zapamieta o Maeierzy
Polskiej i werbuje ola niej czion-
kow, a praca uczciws lekko caro-
bic MONA pc kilka dolarow CO
wieczofa.
Przekonajcie sic sami iak iatwo
MONA swych znajomych zapisae.
Zadziwicie sic! Przyczyna Jest ia,
re wielu chce sic zapisac lecz cze
kaja, azeby ich OTTO zapytano. TAX
jak kaldy czionek organizaeyi,
sam bez zapytania i zachscenia
ME wstapii do niej, tax tez / Z no.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-05
STOWARZY-
SEM MACIERZY
POLSKIEJ.

Osoby plci meskiei Tub zenskiej
kt6re ME chca, hub ME NIGGA bye
przyietc do Macierzy PcIskiej ma
posmiertne, NIGGA przystaPic do
Macierzy Polskiej i korzystac ze
wszelkich innych przywilejow'
be- prawa glosu W sprawach o
poSmiertne.
Otto paraguay konstytucyl
naszei O czionkach stowarzyszo-
nych:
,,Artykui TX. paragraf 40. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-05
Chorowity Dol giowy. - !

Della Pinkard z Ferrum, Va,
cierpiasa ma dotkliwy Dol giowy,
ktory powtarza} sic regularnie co
diva tygodnie. Kilka butelek ORA
Piotra Gomozo caikowicie ia ule-
To przez Gas wyprooowa-
ne lekarstwo ziotowe oczyszcza
krew i uspokaja system nerwo--
wy. Me jest ono sprzedawane
przez aptekarzy, lecz specyalni
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-05

Razem S559.52
Pierwsza lista odesfana do Wy
dzia}u Narodowego $2,24S.1O
Oar Majowy odesiany do Wydzialu
Narodowego $215.75
Wa Chest podatek miesieczny ma
Fundusz Narodowy 10000
Razem $3,423.37
KS. J6zef Ciesla, ]proboszcz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-05

+agenci dostawiaja je wprost do
ludzi. Pc szczegoiy piszeie do DR..
Peter Fahrney and Sons Co., -
25o1 Washington Blvd, Chicago.
Ill. Ogl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-05
-SPRAWY
MACIERZY POLSKIEJ
wynn czionkami bywa.

wynn czionkami bywa.
Macierzysci i Macierzystki do
piracy! Zbilisny rekord cztonko-
silva W ostatnich trzech miesi4-
each. Uczyhmy to samo tesaz. W
miesiacach letnich, gdy kazdy ma
czasl
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18
PROF. c. B. WILSON
TELLS OF HIS TRIP
UNIVERSITY FACULTY MEMBER
RECITES POINTS OF INTEREST
IN RECENT VISIT

C. B. Wilson of the University OF
Idaho faculty. whose splendid work as
club leader brought such good results
last year, has just returned from a TRIP
to Berkeley, California, where he at
tended a conference of much import
ance to the educational workers OF
per Professor Wilson has kindly writ
ten a brief description of the confer
ence and touched the most interesting
points of his trip. His statement fol
lows:
A conference of considerable signif-
icance to all interested in the educa-
ton of boys and girls of high school
age took place at Berkeley, Californ-
ia, April 8, 10 and IL. This was a
meeting of the state directors, super
visors and others from the seven west
ern state who are responsible for the
administration of the federal vocation
al education law, otherwise known as
the Smith-Hughes Act. The meeting
was called by the agents for the Pa
cific coast of the federal board for vo-
cational education. Representatives of
the board were also present from
Washington, ID. c.
The discussions of the conference
had to do mainly with immediate de-
tails of the administration of the fed
eraI and state laws relating to voca-
tional education, but in the back
ground and controlling this discussion
of details was a large and cOmpre-
hensive program for vocational edu-
cation to be promoted by the federal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18

pupils of the falsity of the prevailing
nation that the only worthwhile po-
sitions in life are those that must be
entered through the gateway of a
university training and the essential
ly ~undemocratic character of a sys-
TEN of education that presumes to
sift out the ~so-called brighter boys
and girls. prepare them for college or
university and so eventually for one
of the higher walks of life" while it
turns the great mass of young people
out into the world, branded as fail
ures as far as higher education" is
concerned, and without any sort of
preparation for any particular occupa-
ton or calling in life.
Readers of The Star-Mirror will be
interested to know that during the
present biennium there will be avail
able over $75, 900 of state and federal
funds for use in Idaho in the promo
ton of the vocational education pro-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18

gram.
An executive staff for the admin
istration of these funds has been or
ganized under the state board of edu-
cation, acting as a state board for vo-
c%ational education. Departments are
to be organized in Is to Is high
schools for training boys as farmers
and similar departments will be or
ganized in other schools for the train
ing of girls in home-making and re-
lated occupations and for the pre-
liminary training of boys and girls
preparing to enter various lines of
industry.
Millions of dollars of federal and
state money will be expended. upon
this vocational education program in
the next few years and it is therefore
important that every parent and all
others interested in education should
become at least as familiar with its
main features as he is with the good
roads program and should be pre-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18

and state governments. This program
contemplates immediate provision in
a large number of high schools for
vocational training of boys and girls
in agricultural home economics and
in the various trades and industries;
ultimately it contemplates the genuine
characterization of all our high
schools by providing in them types
Of education suited to every child, the
child who will go to work in a shop
or factory, or in a home, after leaving
school as we'll as the child who will
go to college and prepare for one of
the occupations or professions, requir-
ing long and extensive training. 1t
involves the ultimate recognition on
the part of parents, educators and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18

DR.. Lindley, president of the Uni
versity Of Idaho, addressed the stu
dents of the high school and upper
grades at the high school today at
noon, on the subject of the present
Victory Loan.
G. C. Vincent, head of the depart
ment of horticulture at the University
of Idaho, left today for Occur d'Alene
to attend the annual meeting of the
Kootenai county farm bureau which
will be held there tomorrow. He will
return Sunday.
When Mrs. A. j. Simonson enter
tanned the Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church this. week there
were rs guests in attendance, which
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the Board Of
Trustees of the Methodist Ct urch of Kendrick,
Idaho, at a meeting of said Board on April
IS, 1919, will open bids for the construction
of a church building to be located in Kendrick,
Idaho.
Anyone desiring to go over the plans and
specifications will please see John F. Wade at
his office in Kendrick.
Bids must be properly sealed, marked and
filed with the Secretary of the Board not later
time and hour said bids will be opened.
The Board reserves the right to require
good and sufficient bonds for the faithful per
Torrance of my contracts awarded, and the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Kendrick, Idaho, this 10th day of
JOHN F. WADE,
l71-3 Secretary Board of Trustees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18
|E3x&I

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II Sat
urday, fair, except probably showers
in the southeast. Cooler tonight; light
to heavy frosts in the early morning in
the southwest.
Miss Avis Drew went to Palouse
today.
E. w. Lutz, banker of Kendrick, is
in Moscow today.
Ord Chrisman, university student,
went to Spokane today.
G.. e. Tabor of Genesee was in Mos
COW today on business.
Hot Cross Buns for the last week
in Lent. Empire Bakery. 169tf
Geo. Gormson and Leslie Lyons of
Blaine we're in the city yesterday.
D. Burr of Genesee was in Moscow
today on business at the court house.
Mrs. L. Cotrill of Viola was shop
ping in Moscow today.
B. F. Thomas of Princeton was a
Moscow visitor today.
Archie Bolles of Viola was in the
city today on business.
Fresh Easter Candies at Brackert's.
Fudge, special, per lb. Csc. 1928
Is your community a safe one for
girls? The Y. w. G.. A. Stands by
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roster of Gen
esee were trading in Moscow yester-
day.
Attorney A. E. Evans went to Lew
iston today to attend the session of
court.
Armour's Star Hams, smoked in the
new stockcomb covering at the Inland
Market. 172-3
j. Van Buskirk received word to-
day that his son, Guy, had landed at
New Jersey, from over seas.
B. ]. Jones of Palouse is in town
today on business of the Victory
Loan.
Sol Peiffer, who lives northeast of
Moscow, left today for Charleston,
where he will take medical treatment.
Is c~ongenial companionship afford
ed your girls? The Y. w. G. A.
Stands by"
Do your girls need and appreciate
intelligent leadership in work and in
play? The Y. w. c. A. stands by"
Before selling your Hogs, Cattle,
Veal or Mutton, call phone 7 and get
our price. Hagan and Cushing Co:
152-tf
Judge Edgar c.. Steele went to Lew
iston today to attend a session of the
supreme court. He will remain there
until Sunday.
The Altar Society ladies will give
their annual Easter ball, Monday,
April 21, at the K. C. hall, university
orchestra. 171-3
]. J. Campbell returned yesterday
from Spokane, where his son, Louie,
is recovering nicely from a recent OPP
Grafton at the Sacred Heart hospital.
Do monotony and commercialism
take the youth from young hearts and
cloud their idealism? The Y. w. G. A.
islands by"
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Hallam re-
ceived a telegram from their son,
Glen, Wednesday, from Camp Mills,
New York, telling of his safe arrival
from over seas.
Prof. J. c. Muerman of Washington,
d. c., addressed the public school stu
dents Yesterday, giving "reminiscences
of his many years of teaching in Mos
COW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Schroeder and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Morris motored
to Lewiston yesterday to attend the {
banquet of the Scottish Rites of Ma
sorry /
The Mokepahreca club met y%ester-
day afternoon with Mrs. Dennlng on
south Almond street. The members ;
are making quilts for the children's :
home at Lewiston. +
Corporal Chas. L. Frazier, son OF :
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Frazier, returned '
home yesterday from Camp Lewis, +
where he was mustered out. Mr..
Frazier has beer in the service of
the coast artillery and was in France t
since last October. He landed in the =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18

is probably the largest number recent
ly in attendance at a meeting of the
society. Most delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess and a de-
lightful time had by all.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18

pared to lend it his whole hearted
support or to give it has best con-
structive criticism.
c.. B. WILSON,
State Supervisor of vocational
agriculture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18

1.-TWO DrODs OF ALT
it out and fail. Or, you can try tho
sensible, peaceful, painless, easy way
"Gets-It, to remove corns in hard
to-get-at places. It's a liquid-a
wonderful painless formula-it has
never been successfully initiated. 1t
settles on the corn, and dries i'm
mediateIy. Instead of digging out
the corn, you peel it out painlessly.
There's no sticky plaster that doesn't
stay put, no salve that irritates or
rubs off. You reach the corn easily
with the little glass rod in the cork
of every "Gets-It' bottle. 1t does
not hurt the true flesh. Try it, trot
and smilei It's a blessing; never fails.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money
back corn-remover, the only sure
way, costs but q trife at any drug store.
MID by i. Lawrence d Co., Chicago, ul
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18
PeeIs Off corns
Between Toes
The Great Corn Loosener Of the
Age. Never Fails. Painless.

A corn mashed, squeezed and
crushed, all day long, in between two
toes! You can try the desperate,
treat EN- rough 81 way and try to dig
The Clovis news., 1919-07-17

Genuine Mccormick and Deering
Twine and Repairs.
The Clovis news., 1919-07-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF
SCHOOL BUILDINGS

Notice is hereby given that the
County School Superintendent anC
Board Of Education Of Curry County
New Mexico, have ordered the fol-
lowing described school buildings Ia
be sold to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, described as follows:
One frame School building "a
feet BY S6 feet, located in old School
District No. AZ, about 1S miles
northwest Of Clovis, New Mexico,
and known as the Bryan School
House.
Also one frame school building "a
feet BY 80 feet, located about Q
miles northwest Of Clovis, New Mex
leo, and in old School District No.
S3, and known as the Bethel School
House.
That sealed bids will be received
for the purchase Of said buildings at
the office Of Jas. M. Buckley, County
School Superintendent, up to the
hour Of 200 P. NJ, on July 2S, 1919,
at which time said bids will be opened
and said buildings will be sold to the
highest bidder, with the privilege of
rejecting any and all bids.
7-l7-2tc JAS. M. Buckley,
County School Superintendent.
The Clovis news., 1919-07-17
DR.. HILL OF ILLINOIS
NEW UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT

The presidency of the University
OF New Mexico was solved Tuesday
night by the board of regents unan-
imOusly electing DR.. David Spence
Hill OF Tennessee, now holding a
professorship in the University of
Illinois, to that position.
The work of the regents has been
most difficult. There were more than
twenty-five applications, and the
names Of a number of persons who
were not applicants were under con-
sideration for a month or more.
DR.. David Spense Hill, who was
elected president of the University
OF New Mexico, is sketched as fol-
lows in who's Who in America:
He is a native Of Tennessee and is
forty-six years old. He took his A.
B. degree from Randolph Macon col
lege, Virginia, in 1897; was in the
Harvard summer school in 1897;
Washington university law school,
1901; Ph. D., Clark university, Mass,
1907; LII. D., State university of
Kentucky, 1919. His teaching work
began in Smith academy Of Washing
ton university, 1897 to 1904; taught
in Ralph Sellew night schools of st.
Louis, l9O1-l904; professor of his
tory and psychology. of education,
1907, ana of psychology and educa-
tion, l907-1l in Peabody College for
Teachers, Nashville, Tenn; profes-
sor-elect of psychology and educa-
tion of University of Tennessee,
1911; professor of same subjects in
Tulane University OF Louisiana,
l9ll-13; director of department of
educational research maintained by
public schools and common councils
of New Orleans, 1876; professor
of summer school at the university
of Montana, 1918; Cornell univer-
sity 1914; University of California,
1915; University Of Wisconsin 1917;
acting professor of education, Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, 1867; Uni
versity Of Illinois, 1917.
He is a member of the American |
Association for the advancement of !
Science; president Of the Southern |
Society Of Psychology and Philoso-
ply, l9l5-l6; member Of American |
Psychological association, and Of
many other associations and societies.
DR.. Hill is author of a work on
"Individua. differences of Children
Of the Public Schools" "An Expert
mental Study of Delinquent Boys"
Educational Research in Public
Schools" Industry and Education"