davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-27
BOY SCOUTS AT
CAMP ROOSEVELT
Varied Daily Program Fur
nishes Opportunity for Men
tai and Physical Exercise.

With the closing Of school Wednes-
day the Boy Scouts of the District
Immediately turned their thoughts to
Camp Roosevelt. the summer camp
ing grounds conducted by the Dis
trict of Columbia Council. which
opened yesterday and is available to
all scouts in the capital district
The camp. which covers approxi-
mately sixty acres Of land, bordering
on Chesapeake bay. is about five miles
below Chesapeake Beach. and is un-
DER the personal direction Of Linn c.
Drake. assistant scout executive of
the Washington Boy Scouts. Mr..
Drake, who was in charge of the
camp last year. has selected as aids
ten experi enced campers, each of
whom has been chosen because OF
some special ability.
H. A. Atatsinger of State College,
Pa. has charge Of the activities of the
camp. while the sanitary and medical
departments will be under the super
vision of DIR. Cornett. Chester Weaver
will act as quartermaster. and two ex-
perienced cooks will see that the boys
get good, wholesome food.
Camp Location Ideal.
The location of the camp is ideal.
Situated on a high blum overlooking
Chesapeake bay, in the heart of a
typical scouting country, away from
the city, with it's congested streets
the youth hnds himself in a wild
section. where woods, hills and flow
ers abound. There is a fine. sandy
beach, where is to be had the best
boating. bathing and fishing within
forty miles of Washington.
The camp is equipped with dining
hall, large enough to accommodate
$50. and a recreation hall, which is
utilized on rainy days for Boy Scout
activities. The camp is fitted throug-
out with regulation United States
Army tents. equipped with board
floors and cots. An artesian well, 225
feet deep. supplies the camp with fresh
drinking water. ~
Regular Daily, Program.
regular program is carried out each
day. Beginning at s 80 in the morn
ing with reveille. the scouts attend flag
raising and, then take a dip in the bay.
At 1880 the mess call is sounded, and
after a doctor inspects the teeth, faces
and hands Of every scout. breakfast is
served.
After breakfast tents are put in or
der and inspected. Then come scout
ing activities when every boy faces the
various scout tests, striving to obtain
camp emblem or higher rank in
scouting. At IL o'clock comes the
morning swim, which rivals eating for
the most popular place on the program
Dinner is served at noon.
The afternoon is given over to inter-
troop competition. base ball games,
track athletics and acquatic feats being
the features. After another swim the
boys are ready for supper.
Storytelling around the campfire
consumes the remaining time until taps
are sounded when the lights are ex-
tinguished and tho tired scouts seek
rest -..'r
Evening star., 1920-06-27
HEAD OF LIBERTY LEAGUE
PROTESTS v0LSTEAD LAW
Gen. Perrilliat Urges President to
Recommend Modification to
Democratic Convention.

NEW ORLEANS. June cs.-Deeiar-
ing that enactment Of the Voiste2d
prohibition enforcement law violates
the spirit Of personal liberty and SELF
determination." and asserting that in
I.ouisiana wine is universally used.
Gen. Arsene Perrilliat, chairman ood o1
the Liberty League, claiming l5,Oeo
raer hers in Louisiana, has telegraph
ed to President Wilson. urging the
s1.cntive to recommend to the San
Franci SEQ convention modihcation OF
A telegram was sent last night to
william Jennings Bryan protesting
against the attitude of the former sec.
retary of State in regard TO hent
wines and beer.
The telegram to President Wilson
declares the league does not want q
return of the saloon or 0Suiied
1iouors. merely 'the right OF the in
d;vidual to use wine and beer az ne
has long been accustomed to-.
Evening star., 1920-06-27
SAYS LEAGUE DEPENDS
ON U. S. FOR STRENGTH
smuts Says Its Failure to Join
Among Things initiating
Against It.

CAPE TOWN, June 3s.-"In the nrst
days of its operation the league OF ma
tions has not responded to the greae
hopes entertained for it." declared Jan
C:hristian SHUTS, premier OF the Union
Of South Africa, in the course OF An
assembly debate on the league; But
he continued. srather than rejoice over
it's failure every one should oeno
their energies to make 1t an instru-
rnent Of reality and power in the AZ
fairs of the world"
Several things initiated against the
league. the premier added. notably the
refusal of the United States to be-
come a member. for IL 10 beyond
doubt that the league depended large
iy ON America for its initial strength
and success"
Evening star., 1920-06-27

ray Hill. Manhattan. all of New York; the Copley-
Plaza Of Boston. the Jefferson of ST. Louis. and
dozens of other famous American hotels. On the
Advisory Board of this School dozens Of hotel
equally prominent as these few have
enough to name: Oscar Tschirky. Manager Of
the Waldorf Astoria; Thomas D. Green. Proprietor
O woodward and President of New
York City Hotel Mems Association; Joel Hillman.
Managing Director of The Breakers Atlantic City;
David Provan Managing Director of the Adelphia
and Ritz-Carlton Philadelphia; Frank c. Hall, Man
ager Hotel Somerset. Boston; Lyman T. Hay,
Jefferson Hotel, st. Louis, and Louis NJ Davenport.
President Hotel Davenport, Spokane, Wash, also
other leading local and nationally known hotel
Evening star., 1920-06-27

Miss Mabelle Ebert. standing in the
First Presbyterian Church In Detroit
in the presence Of her family and
friends, was married to John r.
Wakeman. a sailor aboard the cruiser
Birmingham 1000 miles of the Pa
cific coast. marriage voWS being 60
changed by wireless.
Evening star., 1920-06-27
Naming No Names.

From the Boston Transcript.
Reading some of the present day
effusions, one reflects that it is pos
sible for poet to make dollars out
Of lines that others can't even make
sense out OF.
Evening star., 1920-06-27
Special Placement Service

Every branch of the hotel business is covered in
this course from start to finish So efficient is it
in training men and women for hotel work that the
of hotels in all parts of the country have
offered to give students of this special
sideraton in the way Of employment. Similar offers
from all the country enable the Placement
Department Of this School to place its graduates in
important positions good salaries, regardless of
where the student wishes to locate.
Evening star., 1920-06-27
EDUCATIONAL
THIS BUSINESS WANTS TO START YOU
at 81, 500 to $4,000
With Your Liuing

Readh thew dtea
opened thousands Of splendid and how
a Commodore WadfAstoi
Evening star., 1920-06-27

The age Of redwood tree runs from
500 to 1900 years.
Evening star., 1920-06-27

INSTRUCTTON-A COURT REPORTER. sPE-
cializing on teaching expert shorthand. VIII IN
str1Ict two young men, with. at least, eighth
grade education, in return for services. Ap-
ply 313 Columbian bldg.
TEACHER. WASHINGTON PRIMARY. WILL
coach children mornings in frst.-l second and
third grade work. Address Box 1886 B, Star
Evening star., 1920-06-27
Why 1t Needs
Trained Men
and Women

the bigger hotel
opportunities with
The hotel positio
qualify offer you
$4,000 a year. fres
But the salary is
of this fascinating
Besides the sal
hotel business be
work you could pt
pleasant-the peo
Evening star., 1920-06-27

When you think of the wonderful expansion of the
trained men and women are needed 1t is now the
Fourth Largest & I1dasy in @
think of the Commodore, in New York with Its its
men and women employees who have special accom-
right in the hotel and who enjoy
Think of the thousands of others large and small
this is deiightfu1 ousiness-and its tremendous
has ned OF big
Our deng lists m aSs ad to be
for those wishing a eener
o the @op being
al sDd oss9sta7s sIe Hete caas
Why 1t Needs ssFs fer trained ns @ea and
Trained Men m ons sh' Thsy and ssf
and Women oSs Of lesser e
The men and women as ,,a, trainsa ne d i for or
opportanties as with an excel1ent future
hotel positions for which you can ann = quickly Ion S
$4,000 year. frequently with your living included
Of out ha rs Oh the many
Besides the salary attraction you will like the
work you could possibly do. Your surroundings are
people hspfu e enoy
What the Hotel in nearH tse sse
Business Offers n n fSss
w., is always Fascinating and big
hstnsr seasr 1Y otes of the the
coasts and mountains the residential and business
which have the cornerstone of success for SO
Hotels must be operated in just as business like
way any other enterprise, and men and women
who are trained to operate it's various
opportunities open to men are the positions Of Man.
Bellman. Head Porter Room Clerk and Head Wafer
Manager. assistant Manager. Housekeeper g. M per
Formerly advancement in the hotel business was
plodding in the small jobs But now all this II, is
changed. Now, through easy course prepared by
hotel experts and ndorsed by some Of the most
hotels in America you can quickly qualify
yourself for these big hotel positions. which are
waiting for your services.
Clifford Lewis the author of this complete Course
in Hotel Work. is hotel expert of national reputa-
tion. His many years Of experience include hand
ling of hotels of various Sizes from the small town
of dollars. He Is the author of
uV the American Plan Check System.
I1OW LOU indorsed by the Food Adninistra-
Can Qualify hete sn in COST 1sl aecounng expert
and hotel efficiency methods.
This authority hotel work guides each student s
future with trained hand and mind
This is the only course of it's kind in the
world and is indorsed by the Bitmore the Waldorf
Astoria, the Commodore, the Ansonia Belmont, Muir
LEWIS HOTEL II
(CIi6Ord Let
Evening star., 1920-06-27
Read These Letters

Here are few of the hundreds of letters received
from grateful students. What o many others have
done-you surely do.
Ella Fishburn. Hotel Laurel. Bridgeton N. j.,
writes: "I firmly believe that the training which
received under your guidance has made possible
my present happy position proprietor OF this
attractive modern hotel than busy all
the time The hotel is small for nay growing
business; have to turn people away every night"
F. S. Delineer. Akron. Ohio. writes "I very
much enthused with your Course of Training, and
will say that would not take $500 for the lessons.
They invaluable to any who intends to take
up the Hotel business"
Teresa Repetto writes: Nothing I could say would
be too much for your 1 know of other.
of education that almost absolutely guar
antees the student The proper study of
your Course should enable any ambitious person
very comfortable living with net return
my own success solely to the knowledge and in
spration gained through your School"
B. Van Horn. Manager Penniman Hotel. Penninan,
Va, writes: II am much interested in your Training
Course I have already completed the first section
and like it very much. 1t has shown it's effect,
inasmuch as I have been made Manager of this
house at Is per cent increase in salary"
Mrs. E. " NJ McBroom Hotel Hayes. Chicago. Ill,
writes: Once upon time was happily situated.
After few turns of the relentless wheel Of life
found myself alone. Hearing of your School, / in
yestigated and am happy to give it my Endorsement
and when it was completed found what I had
sought The training gives the confidence Of ones
ability to succeed consider the Course invaluable
Evening star., 1920-06-27

Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes gave two
student recitals last week. when the
programs were rendered hY the fol-
Evening star., 1920-06-27
Spanish School Of Washington

Profs from Spain. Home Life bldg. n. $685.
TUTORING IN GRADE. HIGH SCHOOL AND
college subjects; French and mathematics
specially Call Columbia 74ss. e9e
TEACHER WOULD LIKE SOME VOCAL.
piano and violin pupils Address Box 336-S.
Star office. Phone North 223l-J. q.
Evening star., 1920-06-27
Summer School Opens July

The next local class in Hotel Training will begin
July at 1880 pm Class is forming for
intensive six-week course. This training will not
interfere with any work you doing. Glasses
two nights week. Moderate tuition fee, includes
so text books-worth more than Of entire
course No laboratory fees extra charges of any
kind. Easy monthly payment plan places this field
within reach of all Decide now to enter this
fascinating and profitable field Insure your own
future. Call write phone for further particulars
MEET SUCCESS HALF WAY!
Evening star., 1920-06-27

Wey. Pearl Shreve. Ruth Peter and
Anna Dom.
Miss Helen Gerrer. vioIinist. has
returned from New York, where she
went to visit friends and incidentally
to coach with her former teacher,
Alfred Maderlin. concert master OF
the New York Philharmonic Or
chestra Miss Gerrer played last sun
day at the service OF All sous onf-
feet Aria" by Handel and "Ro-
NANCE" by Svendsen.
Miss Mabel c. Linton will give her
annual commencement piano recita.
Tuestiay evening in the parish hall OF
the Rhode Island Avenue N. +.
Church. Mrs. w. Wright Deal So
nrano. and Helen Gerrer. violinlst'
will be the assisting soloists. The
piano numbers will consist OF compo-
sitions for two pianos, one peing an
ARRANGEMENT by Miss Linton
The Northminster Church was filled
to overlooking Tuesday evening, Wnen
Eta Schmid presented class OF pu-
pills in recital. More than passing
Loetsch. who closed the program with
a brilliant rendition of Moszkowskfs
Caprice EspagnoL" and of Eunice
Wilson, who played two Of her own
compositionS, Memories ana Cav
airy March," followed by Grieg's
"Carnaval." The remaining numbers
were given as follows:
Fragment from Unfinished Sym
phony" (Schubert), Margaret Board
man and Helen Kellogg; The Robins
Song {Greenwald). Frances Crump;
"Mistress Mary (Swift), Bernice
sondheimer: "The Japanese Doll'
(Swift), Alice Erwin: Curious Story"
(Heler), Pansy wilmer; Procession
Of Lanterns (Brounoff). Inez Leon ;
Thyrza Steers: waltz Op. So. No. IL"
(Gurlitt), Mary Isabelle Collifiower;
will o. tn Wisp" (Jungmann). Jane
Hammack; Souvenir OPP. 10. No. L"
(Karganoff). Marion Fulton; Arago-
naise" (MasseneD. Irma Ney; The
Bad Boy" fMokrejs). Joseph Trew:
Song without Words" tGermanl.
Jane Luchs; "Minuet Waltz" (Chopin).
Elizabeth Rommel: Spring Song"
(Mendelssohn), Margaret Rommel;
Caprice Op. 2S. No. 81 (Grieg). Julia
johnson: PAN" from The Magic
Lantern" (Godard). Hazel Saunders:
Good Night" lNevin). Kathryn YER
million; "The Music Box" Giebich),
Mildred Fieenor; "Murmuring zeph-
yrs (Jensen). Dorothy B. Eynon;
''Waltz in A Flat" (Moszkowski). }.
Mary Harbell; "Praeludium" (Mac-
DowelD. Ruth Capers.
Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes gave two
student recitals last week. when the
y roorap, mo uare rendered by the fol.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-08
Presbyterian Notes.

Program for next Sunday, Oct. 10:
Sunday school begins at 9;45 o'clock
Harvey Evans, superintendent. Les
son, "Baptism and Temptation Of
Jesus" Matt. 3-13 to Ali. There were
SO present last Sunday. There should
be a large attendance next Sunday,
which is Rally Day. This is one of
the most important days In the his
tory of our church. On this day we
should all try to bring In new men,
beers, work without ceasing, as teachers
and members, and make our Sunday
school great success, both materially
and spiritually. A program has been
arranged, given by members Of the
Sunday school. Let US all be there,
and try to bring some one with US.
Preaching by the pastor at IL
o'clock. We will also baptise some
tnfante. BAf W.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-08
DO We Owe Mound City Anything7

The Herald, since the agitation Of
the question Of the county seat re-
moval came up, has waited to get a
fair and impartial view Of the sub
ject. The interests of Maitland and
Of the farmers trading in Maitland
nre our first concern.
We have decided that Maitland
will not be benefited by the
location Of the county seat at Mound
City. Leaving out the question Of
taxation, which added on to our pre-
sent,state, county. road, school and
income taxes. would be burdensome
we fail to see how Maitland would
be benefited. II seems TO ms just a
scheme to boom Mound City. II we
aid in booming Mound City we are
not working for our own town. II
we build up one large city in the
county, other than our own, Maitland
and Maitland farmers will not gain
but will suffer. Trade would go from
here TO Mound City We would not
only be adding TO our taxes, but
would be cutting the value Of our
our own property, Every business and
residence property In Maitland
would depreciate in value, and as
MAINLAND became less desirable
trading center, our farmers would
suffer.
Why should We give 81 our wealth
10 boom Mound City? How has Mound
City ever helped us? Oregon has al.
ways been our friend. Let's compare
how these two towns have treated
Maitland.
When we wished to raise the mon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-08
MetnOdist Notes.

Hello, Oregon; shake, l am here ia
do business for the Lord. Fall in line
Brethren, by coming to church and
join in all the activities Of the Masters
Kingdom.
Sabbath school, 9:46 a. m.
Morning worship, IL a. IN,
Epworth League, $3.50 p. m.
Evening worship, 1850 p. m.
The first thirty minutes, at $50 p.
M, will be spent by holding a short
service ut the Jail. l will preach 10
minutes, ai,er song and prayer; then
to the church at 2 p. m. for the League
lesson.
Bible reading every Thursday night
at 1880 p. m. Choir practice at p.
M, Thursdays.
We appreciated the visit from the
other churches, and say, come again,
always welcome, ! am, Your Brother,
in the Lords work.
FL. SMITH, Pastor,
M. +, Church.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-08

ey to establish our Fair we called
on both cities. How did they re-
spond? The people Of Oregon respond
ed by subscribing six hundred and
twenty five dollars to the capital
stock Of the fair association, and did
It freely and willingly. The people Of
Mound City subscribed one hundred
and twenty. five dollars and acted
like II hurt them TO do that.
There was no county seat contest In
sight then. There is now, and Mound
City is asking the people Of Maitland
and vicinity to vote tax on them
selves to help Mound City and mo-
body else, and injure Oregon and
Maitland as we'll.
Come down to recent times. How
did Mound City support our fair this
year? BY having their Chatauqua
dates to conflict with our fair. Ore.
gon has clause in their Chatauqua
contracts specifically requiring that
the date Of their Chatauqua shall
not conflict with the dates Of the
Maitland fair.
Look over the Fair Catalogue for
this year You will find twelve ad.
vertisers from Oregon. The only one
you will find as having anything TO
do with business at Mound City and
Oregon, and owned by Henry c. Cook
an Oregon man.
The facts are that Mound City has
always been against Maitland and
has never given any support or en-
enlargement TO any enterprise pro.
NOTED by the people Of Maitland.
Why do they do this? Because they
think that whatever builds up Matt.
land Injuries Mound City.
Oregon on the other hand, has nj.
ways been liberal In the support Of
every move Maitland has made for
It's bettcrment. Then why should We
tax ourselves to build up Mond City.
our natural rival. and injure Oregon.
our natural ally and friend.
The prctensions Of the Mound City
boomers that In this movement they
arr actuatcd by desire TO benefit
the county at large dcceivcs nobody.
They are spending their time and
money because they think the loca.
ton of the county seat ut Mound City
will draw trade there. build up n
large city and enrich them. We
think they cxagpcrate the benefit
the county seat would be to them.
but whatever the benefit would be TO
them. just so much will the injury be
to the surrounding towns. for every
bit OF extrn trade drawn to them by
the location of tho county seat, will
be so much trade taken awhy from
the surrounding towns In the county.
Maitland Herald.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-08
Community Notes.

The Community Sing. held Monday
night. was the third We have had, and
the attendance is growing right along.
Nearly hundred voices make good
respectable Sing and We had ut
least that many Monday night. Mrs.
Murphy, the leader, keeps the music
formality. All have jolly good time,
at the same time enjoying the cxhil.
aration Of chorus singing.
Remember these Sings are free for
all. We welcome every one. The next
Sing will he Monday night, October
18th, at the Martin Theatre, 500
o'clock sharp.
The main factor Of success of any
community work is the hearty co-op-
GRAFTON OF all. Service Is the key
note Of community work, and only by
each giving rs the opportunity pre-
scnts itself TO serve, will satisfactory
results he attained. We certainly have
one example OF abundant service be-
fore US now. Mr.. Martin has very
generously given us the free use of the
opera house for the Community Sings,
and We assure him Il is appreciated.
The opening Of the Community
Room Is being celebrated Wednesday
night, this week, just as these items
are going 10 press. Mrs. II. G.. Pierce,
rs chairman of the committee on In
door Sports, has charge. and We know
that under her capable management
II will be an enjoyable affair.
The Dramatic Committee had hoped
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-08

Christian Endeavor meets at Z
o'clock. Leader, Miss Ruby Hanna.
Topic, "Bible Verses That Help" Ps.
1l9-33:40. There We're 25 out last
Sunday. It was very interesting
meeting. All young people are invited.
Preaching by the pastor at 8 o'clock.
Let US make the night meetings big
success by our attendance.
There was fine attendance at the
morning service last Sunday. After
the sermon, the Lords Supper was ad-
ministered. 1t was truly blessed
occasion for us all.
We had no service In our church
last Sunday night, but went over to
the Methodist church TO WELCOME the
new pastor, Brother Smith, and heard
fine sermon. Brother PAUL., of the
Evangelical church, and his people
were also there. We wish Brother
Smith q very suscessful pasterate
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-08

here.
A cordial invitation rs extended to
all to worship with US. A special in
vitation is extended to strangers.
Our Missouri Synod meets at Garth
age, Mo-, next Tuesday, Oct. 10. We
expect to attend as q commissioner
from Presbytery of st. Joseph.
WILL THORNTON WALKER,
Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-08
FARM FOR SALE.

236 acres Of best Atchison county
land, midway between Fairfax and
Skidmore, known as the B. H. Chase
farm. High school building on ono
corner Of farm. Also q real live CO.
ment products business IN Mound City.
8. n PROUD,
nsand Oitv No.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27
A Boy Marvel


Samuel RzeszeWski nine year old Polish boy has de-
feated individually and collectively all the champion chess
players OF Europe and America He has played 20 games
at tme each against master of chess going rapidly
from one table to another and defeated opponent and
ne mas played singlehanded against the combined skill
the twenty His moves made with lightning rapidity
and he never fails to score victory.
Not only has he vanquished all opponents but he has
solved IN record time all difficult and seemingly insovabe
problems proposed by experts He is indeed wizard of
chess and again the adage that genius is born and
not manufactured.
mere IS SUBJECT that must interest psychologists
now does It come that young school boy such an un-
anny knowledge OF such obsruse subec The
boy of his is not interested in chess-acks concentra
on OF mind necessary to master the involved game Indeed
chess not popular game it involves too ucb
eiof u game of pure skill mastered by comparative
ny rev. And yet child confounds the worlds exnarts
without apparent effort.
How this youth acquired his marvellous skill is nrob
lem on far more interest to the average individual that e
game OF chess but we fear it will be unsolved and we
must resort to the old explanation of genius that does NOT
explain to conceal our ignorance 49,