davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1920-08-28

Deputy George l.. Branch is visit.
ln& ltalr!Sh, n. G. for three weeks
Mrs. Lena NJ Harris and daugh-
ter, Miss Lille May Harris. OF 800
lie" street, South Richmond. ar,
N.S.IinS relatives in Washington
Masters j. Allen Irving and Ken.
meth G. Harris, OF South Richmond
az" spending their vacation in Glover
Va. They are the guest Of Master
Theodore Jackson.
Richmond planet., 1920-08-28
NEW NORTH CAROLINA BANK.
t.Asspvlatcl negro Press. J

tAsspcatcd Negro rrcs>)
Elizabeth City, y. G., Aug. The
tj:&l exclusively Negro banking house
n northwestern North Carolina,
opened its doors in this city last
SATURDAY morning. The bank is
known as the Albcrmarlc Bank and
has a paid up capital of $4,000 all
oi which was subscribed by the Ne
%roc$ IN this vicinity. The president
OF the bank is DR.. II. l.. Bofflcr and
" Cashier, is W. II. Holland, form
crly Of Portsmouth, Va
Richmond planet., 1920-08-28
SWEET CHARITY.
( tA>Sociatri Negro Press. }

tNs&0ClatCI Nc,,r0 FIcSS.)
Columbia. S. c.. Aug.-Thc Negro
auxiliary Of the Associated Chari-
ties IS doing Il grand work among
the colorcd people Of this city. CT
eases were handled b yits members
during the month Of July. The July
SEX list was very small.
Richmond planet., 1920-08-28

In thc Law and Equity Comt OF
City OF Richmond, Juy 22, 1920, an
b*olutc divorce was granted Edith
Edmonia Fcnncr, from her husband
John j. Fcnncr, and said Edith Ed.
monia Fcnncr allowed to return to
and resume her maiden name, Edith
Anderson.
Richmond planet., 1920-08-28
RAISE $4,000 WELFARE FUND

l>sa',as,,1 N,,ro rr,s,J
!, Pa, AuH-~$l5,o0O is
being raised by the Negroes OF this
city 10 he used as u welfare fund
among the members OF the race who
h%Ec come to Johnslown during the
past ;wo years. \ big community
house VIII be one Of the features OF
the work. The pastors OF the vari-
Gus Negro congregations and leading
laymrn have bee norganizcd into a
hlS campaign committee.
Richmond planet., 1920-08-28
(NSsouiatrl Negro PrrSS1

Newport, II. l.. Aug.-~The New.
port Rranch OF the National A&soci
2'ion for tn" Advancement Of Color
"r People started Il membership
irivc her" last week. 900 new mem.
'"'r& sought by the branch.
Richmond planet., 1920-08-28
COURT ACTION IN PROSPECT.

A victory for the suffragistS tomor-
row however does not mean that the
question of ratification by TcnncS-
see Is out OF the woods. Judge Joseph
Higgins of Nashville resident Of
tho Tennessee Constitutional League
stated today that If the success Of the
sGffragists in the House is assured
he Is prepared to sue out writ Of in
Junction restraining Governor Rob
ertS and the secretary OF State from
certifying the measure to Washing
ton, on the ground that action by
this legislature was In tn" violation
OF the State constitution. This is IT
earded in many quarters aa presag
Ing lengthy litigation, for the opinion
OF legai authorities in all parts Of
the country Is sharply divided on I'll"
question involved.
Tie Constitution provides that no
legislature should pass upon 4 pro.
posed amendment unless il should
have hccn elected after the proposed
measure had been submitted to the
states by Congress- This legislature
Richmond planet., 1920-08-28

SUFFRAGE FOES W.AtT
Tennessee Speaker Fails to Put Mo,
ton to Reconsider.

House Members Supporting Ratifica-
tion Privileged to Cali Up Walker
Proposal Of Ability to
Table or Defeat 1t. Ants Beaten N
Attempt to Adjourn to Monday.
Richmond planet., 1920-08-28
tTAIRNONNNT AND HOUNDS FIND
STOLEN AUTO TIRE.

Dogs Led the Way to q Garage and
Two Young Men Are in Durancc
Vile.
Richmond planet., 1920-08-28
as elected in November 1918.


VAS elected in November 1918.
Congress submitted he suffrage
tmcudmcnts months; later.
Gov. Roberts called III. special Sc.
5ion TO &C: rn ;hc un.>u.m,i.. onl,
after receiving opiuiou~ uI ". l.,
"ricrSon. solicitor general oI the
''nitcd States and Atlo,ac\ T"ucra
thompson, alat Il decision ol the Su
creme Court OF the United States in
holding invalid Il referendum clause
n the Ohio constitution, also served
. nullify, the clause Of the Tcnnca
&c constitution in question. Many
authorities maintain the two eases
arc not parallel and every ciIuy; to
have the validity Of The Tennessee
1roVisiuu upheld is Expected.
Richmond planet., 1920-08-28

Tho closing services were held at
fa'r Grounds, West End Park. More
tr"n five thousand white and color.
cd people heard the Evangclist's fin
II Scrmon,~iie is stopping in this city
Ill T.. Cray street for 90 days.
EVANGELIST {. i. DIXON.
Black Billy Sunday from Canada.
Richmond planet., 1920-08-28
FINAL ACTION COMES TODAY

His time limit expired today, and
With his failure to act any member
who voted 'ayc' on ratification now
has the privilege OF calling 1t up.
This, the suffrage leaders announced
they intended to do tomorrow and
they planned either to table it or TO
defeat 1t by "A negative vote.
Attorney General Thompson and
other parliamentarians hold that
Speaker Walkers failure to act to
day settled tho question OF reconsider
alton and that the resolution now was
ready for cngroS3ing and certitication
TO Washington. Others, however, III
cludinf leading SuGfragistS, maintained
that the motion stood on the journal
as Il matter of record to remove all
doubt ii must be disposed Of.
Is WAS with this object in view
that the sufragi&ts today by a vote OF
A9 to A. defeated n motion OF the op
position to adjourn until Monday
afternoon for the usual weekend re
cess and forced adjournment only
until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
Seldom in recent years has either
house of the legislature held \ session
on Saturday. Action on the Walker
motion was planned rs soon rs tho
order of business would permit.
Richmond planet., 1920-08-28
UNCERTAIN or HIS GROUND.

Mr.. Walker last night declared he
had enough votes pledged to force re
consideration today and have the
ftusc rcScind Its action in ratiiyiuG
the amendment. But when au oppo
eitiou leader moved ad ioul umeul un
til Monday it waa taken aS an indic:I
ton that the speaker Was not sure ~
his ground and defeat Of the motion
by the same majority east for raj -
cation Wednesday before he changed
his own vote TO "ayc' confirmed t.,iS
supposition.
Walker, however, still had Il chance
10 win on the vote planned tomorrow
on his motion for reconsideration
ShOnld be persuaded at least two sui
frugists to desert their leaders. Since
he is recorded as voting "ayc" he
could himself call the motion from
tho Journal and after its adoption
moved that the house reverse itself
on ratification. Sulfragists. however.
did not fear a break in their raukS
and were confident they would dispose
o: the Walker motion as they had
planned.
Should the opposition he success
ful, It was regarded certain that Al
torney General ThompSon'S opinion.
holding Walkers failure to act today
had settled the question Of rcconSid-
Grafton, would be made by the sulra
gists basis for vehement protest.
Richmond planet., 1920-08-28

Mrs. Lucy b, Lewis will leave
Friday TO attend the Lott Carey
Convention, which will meet In
Portsmouth next week.
Richmond planet., 1920-08-28

Mss Leah Lewis, Of 6l3 North
flilh street, after completing Il
successful term at Norfolk, Va.
returned homo last week. Miss
Lewis will teach at the Virginia Union
University next winter.
Richmond planet., 1920-08-28

Miss Jani" White. the efficient clerk
OF Bragg brothers, is spending her
vacation in boswell, Va. the guest
OF Mir. and Mrs. Courtney
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
Judge Lindsey Opens Juvenile
Laboratory to Pass on Cases;
Wayward Girl Has Three Ages

procedure Is to obtain her three ages,
through methods developed 10y mcdi-
cal men and psychologists. He de-
olaFed he Intends to make the juven-
lie laboratory available To the moth
ors OF Denver 20 they can obtnin The
three ages Of their children and use
this information in providing against
indiscretions ana possibility crimin-
ality.
An appropriation has beer granted
for the carrying out Of the proposed
laboratory and the Judge II seeking
TO obtain the services Of an expert
psychologist to take charge Of the
work.
The judge describes in this fashion
how the department already has
aided M mother:
"A mother came to me the other
day and complained that h had a
daughter OF 10 who gave her no
trouble and a daughter Of 10 who de-
sired socinl privileges that no mother
could give a girl of her age. | told
hdF that her 1~5-year-old daughter
was 10 biologically and had all the
impulses. IN emotions OF the older
girl without any OF the good judg-
ment hat comes with later years.
tine younger girl II The who.
obeylng mature Impulses without ma
ture judgment gets into trouble on
automobile parties and Rt dances.
We have been used to classifying
girls ms good and bad. Sometimes
the difference Is merely that one who
came into mature life when she was
possessed Of good judgment is, the
good girl and the other came into
mature physical development when
she IL young and foolish Ia the bad
girl" d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
Jemez Springs

Sixty-five Duke city v%acatiunists
gathered around the dining tables
of Hotel Clay at Jemcz last sunday.
These n many anglers who roamed
the heights and canyons chasing the
festive trout were week-enderS who
enjoyed the Fourth Of July where
mountain peaks coqu-tte with clouds,
aud brlcing breezes instill mid-sum-
Nor pep.
There were "bailcs' three evenings
in Goat Town just below the hotel
ana the Announcements present out
numbered the dancers Of Goat Town.
sicheran games. There were card
games IN the broad screened porches.
There were scoras OF visitors patron
izing the bath house where medicinal
waters boiling hot from the natural
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
HIGHLAND PARK TO
GET BAND CONCERT
First One Will Be Week
From Sunday, City
Manager Says

Tina; Highland park Is TO hsNc it's
share OF tho band concerts this sum
mer has been assured.
city Manager James y. Gladding
announced this morning that the first
band c In Highland park will
he held n week from sunday, July u.s..
provided electricians can he hired to
fix tho wiring that Will he necessary
for lighting the Highland park band
stan by that time.
The decision Of the city manager
to have concerts in the highlands as
well ~ at Robinson park was mad
after II was learned that there was
"a movement ON foot To make The con-
ccrts a three Cornercd anair by al
t%ernating tho concerts In Robinson
park. Highland park ana Mcclellan
square.
The question of holding concerts
In Mcclellan square has not been
fully decided. however. At the pres
ent time there is no band stand in
the North Fourth stree park and It
il said that probably nothing will be
decided on corccrts here until 1t "
erected. Judge W. w. Mcclellan, m
OF the strongost boosters FOR the tri-
angular concert movement. said this
morning that plans for putting Il
band stand In Mcclellan square were
stiil going forward.
Tho concerts are not To b" alter
mated regularly. however. II II said
hat most Of the concerts will SIN he
held in Robinson park Us Il Is he
,ivec they reach the greatest mum
her OF people there. Highland park
l. to be given a oncert at the dis
erection OF the city manager.
After making the announcement
that the band would be sert to High
and park on tho evening Of July l.,
City Manager Gladding called a con-
ference with Fred X. Ellis. band
master. to discuss wiring that would
he necessary for lighting the band
stand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10

GUS Nlllf nhlltlHa
springs nearby give every bather u
new ltuse ON If. aud gave them a
jazzy lightness Of step n sprightli-
ness OF manner that populuriled the
bath house ana the blanket swcats.
Every observer noting tho renewed
youth Of the bHthers went straight
way and did likewise.
There were pedestrians who walk
cd up to the celebrated % dam a
mile or 80 up the trail from the hotel.
and there cmbalmcd the wonderful
sight In cameras: tasted the soda
water that bubbles through the crew
icts On top OF the dam In hot springs.
in warm springs, in cold springs.
listened to Or. Wroth and other resi-
dents tell OF the miracle " he dam
being created from tiny particles OF
soda rcfusc from the springs until
a wall 100 feet long n so feet, high
has been made; admired the water
falls plunging over the dam; tasted
IN ice cold water In thu spring In u
whir pool beneath; tasted the a
Ing hot water spouting from the cen
ter OF "A rock In mid -strcim. roamed
through prpiific orchards uf Jemez
farmers: or rod horseback or hurro
back up the long. long trails toward
heaven.
one man ins,nt on having a swim
or near swim In the shgllOw. turbu-
lent rio wis surprised 10y "a group Of
hotel guests and had his picture
taken unawurcs. \ group Of fisher
men In u Dodge car made the ascent
Of Fenton's hill said. til last week
Il be impossible for cars. over the
divide In the canyon Of the Rio Ceb-
ollo this trio caught ~ trout (they
swear 1t Is truel one afternoon n
40 the next morning. These after
taking ,thcir htmilics on the way
home stopped en- route to Albuquer-
que for Il big fish fry and picnic sup
per,
Among the V-aeutiouists at Jemcl
for q fortnight or for the week end
were. Mise FIhel nlcky. Miss lie
I4air C~AVanaugh, Miss H'tty klciss-
Florrnc' Weller. MIR and Mrs. SO
Benjamin. MIR. and Mrs. Jerrc Hag-
gard aud son, Mr.. ana Mrs. Nye Mar
tin and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
johnson and children, Mr.. n Mrs
Julius Mandell aud children. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Sdney Well. MIR. II Mrs. Her
bert GALES a. son Mrs. Clarence
Hudson. Mcssrs. Sol WELLER. Byron
Weller. Alfred cudcbac. Mindliu.
Seymour Lewinson. Ole Matson and
son. Ralph lin, Harry Hudson, Ed
Sackctt Fin Mcdonald. and his
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dunbar.
and niece. DIR. Chamberlain. Mrs.
John Heikenhoff aud two daughters.
MIR. and Mrs Mike Nashe. Mr., and
Mrs. y. i. Strumquist and daughter.
Ivan Mehun. Judge Hcucuck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
Shines IS Cents
Prices Are RAISED Again 10 Bc In
Encct Every Day NJ
the Week.

shine EN- up, only Is cents.
This TX what bootblacks are shout
ing at you today.
Beginning today shoe shines seven
days "A week will be 10 cents n
shines OF shoes and leEgins will he
SO cents. These are the prices which
several days ago were announced for
Saturdays. sundays and holidays. The
agreement for the rise In price was
made by the proprietors Of the vari
Gus shine p%arlurs.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
BY GEORGE WILSON.

The class in commercial arithme- tic have just finished the study Of quick method of addition.
 Good Speech Week will be ob- served again this year. The people of Cordova should be proud to lnow that out of all the essays sent to Mr. Henderson last year, one of those written by a Cordova high school girl was chosen to be sent around to the schools of Alaska in the interest of the campaign.
 We helped the other people of our country to fight for democracy. help them now to fight for Good Speech. It is our duty to our com- try and to future generations.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
ENCOURAGE CHILDREN
 IN THEIR SCHOOL WORK

There is danger lest we keep the child's eyes so fixed on the one thing he can not do well, that we make him forget all he can do. We need the attitude of the young sol dier who replied to a sympathetic friend. DO you think I'm going to grieve for the remainder of my life because I've lost that arm, when have all the rest of my body?' Sometimes by encouraging boy in his good work. his confidence and enthusiasm are aroused and his poor work is stimulated into success. We too often say by act if not by Word' Remember your limitations, and do not complete the quotation, 'remem- Der your limitless possibilities. - Popular Educator.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
PREPARE GRADE PUPILS
 FOR MANUAL TRAINING

The Cordova school is not pre- pared to give the upper grade boys a course in manual training, because of lack of suitable room and equip ment but something is being done toward training the minds and hands of the lower grade pupils so that they will be better fitted for any regular manual training work which may be offered later and in any case will be of value to them.
 Weaving, cutting, clay modelling and the like may seem a far cry from regular manual training, as in- deed they are, but nevertheless they are good preparation for it, inas- much as they develop and foster the ability to observe carefully, follow dictation accurately and produce a completed product varying more or less in the degree of its perfection as it's maker has been faithful or careless in following instructions Through this kind of work, little hands gradually learn to execute the orders of the mind and replace awkWardness of execution with a certain amount of skill and precision of movement.
 Pupils come to see that it is not enough to make a thing almost right" but that it must be exactly right and true in every detail to be worth anything. Perhaps the great. est value of any course in manual training, either elementary or ad. vanced, is in it's moral teaching. The child cannot help seeing in time that only as he watches closely, follows instructions carefully. and does neat, accurate work can he hope for a finished product which he will be proud to exhibit to his rcla- lives and friends. Let Us hope that these boys of ours may soon have the opportunity to do regular shop. work, but in the meantime, we must do what we can with such equipment as we have to prepare for that time when it arrives.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
BY KATHERINE ROYCE

Last term a week was set aside for Good Speech Week. This proved such a success that it will be repeated this term. Many post CTS and plays are being prepared for the occasion.
 Of the essays written last term on Good English Leona Churchills was selected by Mr Henderson to be sent to the schools all over the territory. We all fee! very proud of LeOna.
 Favorite sayings in the high school:
 Miss Temple: "You may stay after school
 Margaret Foster; why pick on me?"
 Leona Churchill: Believe mel"
 Buster Dennis: "I'm hard boiled baby"
 Elizabeth OLoughlen: Aha! she cried"
 George Wilson: You know you're lying"
 Thelma Mcconnell: Going to the show tonight?"
 But Good Speech Week is com ing and our slogan is IS. o. s. Stop our slang"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
EDUCATORS ENDORSE
 SMITH-TOWNER BILL

The SmithTowner bill, which in it's present form, has been before Congress only a little over a year, and in which all teachers are deeply of discussion. The opponents of the | bill continue to misrepresent it, de- claring that it would centralze con trol of education in a federal de-
 partment at Washington. The bill specifically provides against this and
 that the control of education shall
 remain exclusively under state con- trol. It does not in any way change the management of the public school It simply provides that the
 national government shall recognize | the great importance of public edu-
 cation, and give assistance and sup,
 port to the states in the promo | tion of education.
 ! Notwithstanding the opposition, which comes almost entirely from those who have always opposed the public schools, the supporters of the bill are increasing in numbers and activity. The friends of the measure
 expect to bring it to a vote in Con-
 gress at the next session which con-
 venes the first Monday in December
 The legislative committee of the National Education Association, au-
 thorized at the Salt Lake City meet
 ing to push the passage of the bill,
 has been appointed and has begun
 active work. Other organizations which have endorsed the measure
 are becoming more active in their
 support. From now on the forces
 back of the bill will carry on an
 aggressive campaign until it's pas
 sage is secured.-N F. A. Bulletin
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
THE TEACHERS OPPORTUNITY
Bv William Mather Lewis
Director Savings Division, Treasury Department

practical These developed the daily life of the school that the universal adoption habits of will strengthen nation tremendously When the will be economically socially and politically.
 pupils to invest their practical patriotism.
 child who feels partnership in the investing his securities becomes familiar practical compound he sticks after stamp visual demonstration of how savings Thrift without robbed it's benefits only principles investment
 of girls in the United States education because they lack this pupils by starting life and encouraging them safeguard securities and pupils by 
 Add to your a
 
 pupils purchase Thrift Stamps and War Savings
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
BY OPHELIA HOWARD.

MT Fisher of Auburn, Wash, and MT. Bussey of Juneau, were visit, ors of Room 8. Mr Fisher gave Us a very interesting talk about his experiences as a cow-puncher as a surveyor and while with the Ma rires. He had intended visiting the high-school but declared he could not have enjoyed his afternoon more thoroughly
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
BY MARGARET FOSTER.

The history classes have been drawing maps to help them more clearly the relations of the countries they are studying. On Tuesday they recite Current Events, and on Thursday they have memory work. This consists of either part of an oration or patriotic poem.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
AS VIEWED BY SCHOLARS
BY VICTOR MARSHALL.

The pupils of the class in arth- metic are working. for speed in addi. tion in which they are succeeding
 Eugene Tibbs is reciting on his torical notes and on the lives of men who had a great influence on Algebra.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
BY HELEN DOWNING.

One afternoon last week, MT, Fisher of Auburn. Washington, and MT. Bussey of Juneau. visited our room MT, Fisher gave us a very interesting talk about his expert ences as a surveyor, also as cow puncher
 They joined us in our folkdanc- ing and we spent a very enjoyable afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
BY THELMA MCCONNELL.

Miss Temple gave orders the other day, that pupils passing into English were to pass out the (other) front door, so as not to disturb the type. writers.
 Since when have typewriters be. come human"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23

Lee County, Mississippi had a health campaign in which prizes were offered for health slogans by school children. Four thousand were produced and this won first prize; "Chew your food; you have no gizzard"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23

At Hampden, Mass. mischievous boys locked in the school board and turned off the lights. That will com pensate some for the millions of boys who have been kept after school"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23

The United States Geological sur yey announces that Nome, Alaska is farther west than Honolulu.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
NOON HOUR EXERCISE
 NECESSITY TO PUPILS

It is better for any child who can, to go home at the noon hour and en- joy warm lunch. as well as the exercise in the open air. We have no lunch room at the school, and it becomes quite a problem to care for a large number of lunch pupils. so only for very special reasons should pupils near the school remain at noon. There are others who must stay because of living so far away On very stormy days, we much pre- fer having a child remain at noon, rather than return in the afternoon with wet clothes and wet feet. or possibly not return at all, even though he be one who lives very near. Just a little care and thought will help each family to decide what is right in this matter.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23

Miss Spence's room has had the new indirect lights installed and all are very pleased with them.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23

The various rooms are attractive with Halloween decorations Owls, pumpkins and witches are much in evidence