davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

The Normal is running full blast notwithstanding it has cut off two years of preparatory work that for merly provided large classes and of fered pedagogic ideals to it's begin ners. Instead of cutting down the at tendance materially, this change has brought more students to the upper classes and given nearly as much teaching material as ever. The third and fourth year classes are both large and enthusiastic and many of last years academic graduates are back to continue their teachers course
 Miss Mry Blair. well known as in structor in physical training and elo- cution four years ago. was married on September IS, to James Wallace, an official of the Westinghouse company Miss Blair had been in the employ of the Westinghouse company for some time, first as a welfare worker and later as an adviser and arbitrator in industrial disputes. MT. Wallace served as an aviator in the war. They will make their home in Ohio.
 Dr. Bolton, formerly head of the de- partment of pedagogy, is now profes- sor of psychology at Temple University in Philadelphia.
 The faculty is planning a picnic or the desert next Thursday night, Octo- Der 21.
 There will be no football team thi: fall. Interest thus far has been large ly confined to tennis and track ath- letics.
 The training school feels quite for tunate in being able to boast of its two new enthusiastic critic teachers Miss Blanche Frum comes from Buck harmon, w. Va, where she received hel Bachelor of Arts degree from Wesleyan college. She has had five years ex- perience teaching in the public schools in the east, and comes for her frs | experience in the west. Miss Elsie A Pond is from San Jose, Calif., where she graduated from the state norma school and afterwards received her A B. and NJ. A. degrees from Stanford university. She is especially interested | in Characterization work. Faculty Honors Miss Lynd is again with us. Sh' brings with her an A. B. degree. Mis- | Lynd asked for a leave of absence il 1918. From Tempe she went to Cornel and transferred from there to Colum bia university, returning this year t take charge of the rural school.
 Mir. Christy also returns to Temp from the University of Chicago with masters degree.
 Faculty Members Who Left
 Miss Hall is teaching in Jackson Michigan.
 MT. Hall is in business in Los An geles.
 Miss Salmans has given up her wor
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

Skin specialists are tracing rewer and fewer troubles to the blood. They say moro often, skin blemishes can be traced to the bacteria and parasites that are carried into the pores of the ckin with dust, soot and grime. To clear your skin of blemishes caused by this insidious and persistent enemy, use regularly the following special treatment.
 Just before retiring, wash in your usual way with warm water and Woodbury's Facial Soap; then dry your face. Now dip the tips of your fingers in warm water and rub them on the cake of Woodbury's until they arc covered with heavy cream-lke father. Cover each blemish with a thick coat of this soap cream and leave it on for
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS E Olive Roberty Bartos1.
scRIsBLE SCRATCH GETS WORRIED

called h. at all, not a
  everything. he S Oh, why he
  Marke bued the tip his M
  recite when What Also Dr. Mink Prof hucx
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

''Wel." said Farmer Corntossel. I'm glad the railroads have gone back to private ownership"
 What difference does it make to your"
 agent without feelin' that mebbe I'll be criticized for showin' lack of respect to a government official. Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
Tint Your Gray Hair
 Trial Package Free!

Just for a short time. in order to prove to many more thousands of women, that Brownatone is in fact the perfect tint for gray faded streaked hair, the manufacturers of this really wonderful preparation will send a trial package free to those who write at once.
 Brownatone is positively guaran- teed and cannot iniure the hair in
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

ten minutes. Rinse very carefully with clear, hot water; then with cold.
 In addition to this special treatment, use Woodbury's regularly in your daily toilet. This will make your skin firm and active. It will help the new skin to resist the fre- quent cause of blemishes. Before long your complexion will take on new clearness and freshness.
 Get cake of Woodburys Facial Soap and begin tonight the treatment your skin needs. You will find Woodbury's sale at any drug store or toilet goods counter in the United States or Canada. A 25 cent cake will last month six weeks.
 The Andrew Jergens Company, Cincinnati, New York and Perth, Ontario
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

Draft board officials are barred from membership of the American Legion in the state of New Jersey.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

Don't Mink kindly Marie snvre. Markie, 
  
   peks Nales
  little fellow "IT not tongue"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

The longest name of any soldier in the United States army during war time was Harry Adolph Thomas Rich ard Eugene Bullock.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
Current News From
Munitions Building

d. d. Prigmore, Of the Signal
Corps. has just returned from a va
cation spent in New York.
Miss Ruth Hunter. OF the Signal
Corps, has Just returned to duty. fol-
lowing an extended visit in Ohio.
Miss Hazel Lesh. OF the Signal
Corps, has returned to duty after
q vacation in New York.
Miss Jane Holmes. of the mimeo-
graph section, has just returned
from a visit with her parents at her
home at Mawrglen. Pa
Miss Sarah Haslette, of the sur
plus property, is resigning after the
first of the year. She will return 10
her home near Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Maria Honan has returned to
duty. after a brief illness.
Miss Helen Hart OF the surplus
property, is on leave.
Miss Margaret Callahan, of the
subsistence branch. supplies division,
has resigned and gone to her home
in Peoria, Ill.
Miss Jessie Williams, of the ONCE
of the director Of purchase and stor.
age. resigned last month to be mar
ried. She Is now Mrs. T. r. Fulton
of Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Lillian Wheeler. of the ports
and cables. recently was married to
Robert Fielding. Boston.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
Current News From
Bureau Of Engraving

Mrs. Amelia NJ. Sanders. Mrs. Mary
u. Preston and Mrs. Josie s. Ryan
have returned to the surface divi-
sion. after having been detailed since
June In the National Bank redemp-
ton agency In the Treasury Depart
ment.
Frank A. Mhrtie, OF the engraving
division. who was detailed to trans
fer press. night. has returned as
stock distributor. j. s. Seitz. plate
finisher. will NIL the vacancy.
Miss Dorothy GuIgon. Of the sur
face division, is enjoying a few days
leave. -
After an absence Of 1--WE months on
account Of illness. Jerry NJ. Myers,
pressman in the surface division, is
back on the Job. and seems greatly
improved.
4 Mrs. Irma Alligood, clerk in sec
tion 5. is I'll
Mrs. Ruth L. Ayers, OF the surface
division. has resigned her position, to
take effect on January 5. i
Charles A. Baker, superintendent OF
section 5, Is enjoying a couple OF days
leave.
The Machinists took three straight
from the Surface division in the. Bu-
reau Duckpin League this week.
Charles Sims. Of the winners. show
ed to advantage as anchor man.
The gasoline on sale at the Bureau
Automobile Association tank has ad-
vanced from 2Sa to. 2iIz cents per
gallon.
Randolph Solomon and J. G. Row
land. Of the machine shop. are on
the sick list.
Mrs. Mary r. Schwartz. Of the sur
lace division. has been absent for
ten days on account of illness.
The bureau band will rehearse Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock --
The following printers have been
transferred from the day force to
plight work: William Sackett, ], II.
Windsor. J. Harty. James Hassett, z.
V. FARLEY. c. Lord. r. Rice, R Bren-
nan. T. Devlin. r. Leon, II. +. Steen,
J. IF. Collins, w. X. Barnett and ].
Bennett.
Edward Leahy. jr., who recently re-
signed from the engraving division, Is
meeting with success in the automo-
bile business.
Mrs. X. Mccabe. entry clerk in the
examining division, section 6. night, is
i'll.
Miss Irene Owen, clerk in the print
Ing division Office. $50 shift, has re-
turned to duty. after a two weeks
Illness.
E Berry. clerk in the wetting di-
vision, Is taking some leave.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

The meeting of Carroll councfI
last Tuesday evening at the home
Of the order was a fne turnout nu-
merically. and after the Transaction
Of council business the members en-
toyed splendid addresses from two
members Of Congress. Fritz c. Lam
ham. Of Texas. and Jerome Donovan,
of New York. The address OF Mr..
Lanham touched on the "autocracy
OF service" in q most fascinating
manner, and he proved himself TO
be an orator and scholar OF q high
order. To the large number of
young men present Mr.. LAnham's
words were Of great value He was
to them q living example of what
hard work can do 10 acquire posi-
ton and honor. He stood before
his audience as q young man not
40 years OF age. yet possessed OF q
wonderful intellect and q power Of
eloquence and expression rarely ex-
perienced. Mr.. Donovan's address
was also an inspiration From q
poor boy In q small New England
town he has won his way In mis-
profession. and is today one Of the
lc1aluk bcptt1cuNoNhNC1 from : n
great State in the National Con-
gress. Vocal solos were given by
r. J. Dixon. and there was a nne
exhibition Of organ playing By I'd
ward p. Donovan. Several hundred
copies Of an autographed de luxe
edition Of the Americans Greed. by
Hon william Tyler Page. clerk OF
the House Of Representatives. were
distributed TO those present "a a
rift from Mr.. Pare. VINO was an
able to be present because OF I'm
ness. Or. Psiro. chairman Of the
new home COMMITTEES Of the order,
made q short address explanatory
OF the questionnaire recently sent
to all members.
!. Preparations are under way for
the tventy-nrst anniversary ceie-
bration Of the council st the next
meeting. January 20. A program OF
unueusi sttractivenezs is sntici-
p4ted
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11

january IS. The council recently ten
dered a vote of thanks to The Her
aid for the splendid space given II
in the fraternal section.
Spaldlng Council.
Spalding Council will be honored by
the presence OF the distinguished naval
hero, Admiral w. s. Benson. u. s.
Navy (retireD. at its meeting on jan
uary Is, on which date the first degree
will be conferred on a class of approx
mately 100 candidates. On January .
another class of candidates will re-
ceive the honors Of the first and sec
ond degree.
Spaltiing's dancing assembly has
made final preparations for its second
dance since the suspension of war
activities, which will be held in the
X. Of c. Hall, 6o6 e street northwest.
on Monday evening. January 10. at
$40. 1t Is anticipated that this occa-
sion will prove as great success as
was the first dance held at the Dewey
Hotel.
A Choral Club has been organized
in Spalding Council. Weekly rehear-
sails are now being held. and all men,
bers of this council are eligible for
membership in this club.
Washington Council will meet on
Tuesday night at the old home on E
street. Grand Knight DR.. Frank
O'Hara has arranged for an expert
ence meeting for the benefit of the
members who have recently received
their degrees. The dancing assembly
will meet this morning at II O'Clock to
arrange for their next dance to be held
at the Dewey Hotel January 81.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11

s. T. Cameron. Mai. Frederick s,
Hodgson and Frederick J. Rice. as
members of a special committee to
request Congress to authorize the
Lincoln statue removed from the
front Of the courthouse to Fort Ste
vens. District OF Columbia
The following were installed as
officers of Gushing Auxiliary, No. 4:
Mrs. Sophie ]. Bergner, president
Miss Augusta Palmer. vice president;
Mrs. Sadie P. Woltz, Mrs. Mamie p.
Dorsey and Mrs. Nellie c. MoxIey
trustees: Mrs. Cara EAteila Van
Norsdell. treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth II.
r. Davis, chaplain; Mrs. Rose S. Rut-
ledge, patriotic instructor: Mrs. Elsie
ID. Dern. guide: Mrs. Nellie c. Moxley,
assistant guide, Miss Gretchen A
Bergner, right color guard; Miss
Charlotte Statz. left color guard: Mrs.
Clara S. Barringer. inside guard:
Miss Kittie Montague, outside guard
Mrs. Anna J. Kirkley, secretary; Mrs.
L. Louise Young. press correspondent,
and C. S. Davis. Judge advocate. r.,
The installation Of the officers for
the coming year of the Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey, Tent No. /, Daush-
ters Of Veterans, u s. A., with Miss
Emma F. Hayward as installing Of
ficer. took place Monday night at
Grand Army of the Republic Hall. rs
follows: Mrs. Ella Grose Clements,
president; Mrs. Hermione Sutton.
senior vice president; Mrs. Mary c.
Cunningham, Junior vice president;
Miss Jennie L. Hamilton, treasurer;
Mrs. Mayme McCaslin, secretary;
Miss A. Mckinney. chaplain; Miss
Rose Seton and Miss Emma +. Hay
ward. trustees: Mrs. Margaret Bradt
and Miss Lillian Guiten, color bear
ers. and Col. o. H.. oldroyd, assistant
adjutant Of the Department of. the
Potomac, g. A. R.. and Division Com
mander J. Clinton Hiatt, Of the Mary
land Division, Sons Of Veterans. II. S.
A, members Of the council.
The retiring president, Mrs. Rosalie
Shelton. who Is also the national press
correspondent of the National Order
of Daughters Of Veterans, U. 8. A..
was presented with the past presi-
dents badge, which Is an engraved
gold badge, and was Congratulated
upon her successful administration
during the past year. The new presI-
dent, Mrs. Grose Clements, a daugh-
ter Of Gen. William Grose, of Indiana
was presented with bouquet of
roses. Short talks were made by Past
Department Commander OF the Poto-
mac A. Dean. Col o. H. oldroyd and
others. Refreshments were served.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
Up-to-Date Notes Of Fratemities

, next July. The chairman of the
ways and means committee has all
arrangements well in hand for this
trip, and real big time is promised.
The regular session. and the first
of the New Year. was held Wednes-
day night, January 2. Business per-
tanning to the work OF the order
and other activities were taken up.
Fred Mersheimer headed the COM
mittee which visited Walter Reed
Hospital last Sunday. This COM
mittee will bring cheer and gladness
to all members of the order who are
patients there. Capt. Brown, U. S.
A.. attached to the stan of Walter
Reed. acted as the committees
escort.
A committee is to be appointed TO
confer with the business mems COM
mittee. relative to the part that the
organization will take in the raising
of funds for the actors pelief asso-
citation this month.
Attention of all members: There
will be held at the lodge rooms three
Invitations. January IA, 81. 2s. Large
classes will be taken through the
ritualistic work of the order on
these dates.
The secretary. w. s. Shelby. wishes
to inform all members of the order
who have been in the service Of the
government as members of the army.
navy. Marine and Hospital corps to
send their names to him. the, date
of enlistment. what branch of the
service and the length of time
served. This is important as a sur
prise Is awaiting them as soon as
the list is compiled.
The committee repres enting WASH
ington Lodge, No. Is. b. P. O. EIks,
to aid the Actors Fund of America
| on actors memorial day. Tuesday.
January %. 1920, consists OF the
following members of the order:
William l. Evans, chairman, and
Messrs. Leo F. Zwissier. Frank v. A.
Brown. Joseph Tenchert, DR.. James
E. Chamberlain and Arthur A.
Rlemer.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
SONS OF VETERANS.

A large number Of members anc
their friends attended the public in
stallation ceremonies, Of the newly
elected officers of william B. Cush-
ing Camp. No. 30. Sons Of Veterans,
U. 8. A., and also Of Gushing
Auxiliary, No. 4, In the camps hall
at knights OF Pythias Temple. FRI
day night. Past Commander-in-C Chief
II. ". Speelman being the installing
offceri for both Organisations.
The 'ofncers installed were Eugene
Z. Stevens, commander, George
Francis Williams. senior vice com.
nander; Francis A. De0root. junior
vice commander; James .. Jones.
Judge w. A. Greer and william
Resser. members Of council; Omar ..
Xeley. secretary Charles 8. Davis,
treasurer: H. w. Rutledge, patriotic
instructor; Capt. CLANCY D. Howard.
chaplain: George q. sieboid, color
bearer; Levi b. Raymond, guide; r. @.
Calvert, inside guard; Percy Parker.
outside guard: Arthur B. Barringer,
musician; y. Clinton Hiatt. press' COR
respondent; Adoiph J. schlppert, rep
resentative TO q. A. r. Relief Com
mittee; Division Commander J. Ciin-
ton Hiatt and Past Division Com
mander Charles 8. Davis. represen-
tatives to the National Benefit As
sociations
Commander Stevens appointed senior
Vice Commander George Franc1s
Williams. chairman; Past Commander
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
Anth0ny IeaEue.

The Anthony League met We
nesday at the home OF the president
Mrs Anna E. Hendley. 20O7 Colurr-
bta road. Mrs Grace Bartlett. vice
director Of the savings departr1e ert
OF the Treasury, urged the form
ton OF How TO Buy Clubs" Tie
suggestion was made by some Of .rg
League members that shoes should
be standardized as mems shoes have
been for years, and that would re-
duce the cost. while making them
more comfortable and increase the
wearing qualities
The following were admitted 20
membership: Mrs. J. J. Locher. Nrs.
J. D. Bryan DR.. Julia r. CoEhIn.
Miss N. Williamson, Mrs. ManninE
Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. Mary Wright John
son. Mrs william Thomas. Nrs.
florenee Lyon and Mrs. BrieNe-
thaupt
Next "Wednesday afternoon Miss
haude r. Alton will speak on the
work for AmericaniEation in the
public schools. Music will be unde-
the direction Of Mrs. Wayne T.
Wheeler. yhe Bible study commit
tee VIII meet tomorrow night at 8
O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
SPANISH WAR
VETERANS.

A meeting Of Col. James S. Petit
Camp next Tuesday evening in Per-
petual Hall, to consider important
business which will include muster
in OF recruits and a reception to the
new officers, ..-..
Richard ]. Harden Camp will meet
Thursday evening to confer the hon.
orary military degree upon request OF
Ensign Bagby Camp, Of Minnesota.
The candidates include the Minnesota
delegation in Congress. and the cere-
monies will be under the direction OF
Lieut.. Benjamin p. Donnelly as COM
mander. of the camp. Refreshments
viii be served by the chairman Of the
entertainment committee, Past Vice
Commander Francis Huhn. assisted by
Capt. Daniel ". Chisholm, as master
of ceremonies.
A large attendance was present at
the meeting of Col. John Jacob Astor
Camp last Monday evening to congra-
tulate the retiring commander, Alfred
B. Simonds. upon the growth of the
camp during the last year. The camp
will muster-in a class of recruits at
It's next meeting.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp mustered
in two recruits at the meeting last
IueSudY cNGIlllE, anu hCiu iSlh u >
commander, James B. Carver. re-
sponsible for the prosperous year OF
1913 by presenting him with a past
commanders jewel.
Gen. Henry Lawton Camp will hold
a meeting next Thursday evening with
the new commander, Richard l..
Lamb. and the other newly elected
officers occupying the officers posi-
tions. Commander Lamb will announce
his committees at this time for the
new year and outline his policies for
the year. - =,
Capt John Lewis Smith reports that
the memorial exercises to be held at
the Fort Myer Riding Academy on
February Is in honor Of the men who
lost their lives with the sinking Of
the battieship Maine will be Of un-
usual interest to the large audience
that Is expected on that occasion as
the anniversary this year falls on
Sunday. The music will be furnished
by a. military band and the memorial
address delivered by a very dis
tinguished speaker. ...
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
SONS OF VETERANS.

The william B. Cushing Camp No.
80. Sons of Union Veterans, u. s. a.
has appointed George Franclr
Williams, chairman: Eugene n.
Stevens, Maj. Joseph Hodson, She. !.
ton T. Cameron and r.. J, Rice. 4
committee TO work with the Bright
wood Citizens' Association to securs
the Lincoln statue for Fort Stevens.
near Walter Reed Hospital. The
camp sends q number of its uaem-
bers every year to the grand army
services held at Battle Ground cem-
etery, which Is near Fort Stevens.
The entire membership Of the eamp
10, working loyalty with. the com
mittee to secure this memorial for
Brightwood. - - : &.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
5nt1mote personol 5lews 81 sOasbtneton people !
American Legion Annals

3 y .
Organization OF posts of the Amer
lean Legion Of the Department OF
the District OF columbia occupied
much attention in Legion circles
during the week. All OF the posts
have not yet eleeied officers, but,
according to Department Adjutant
Howard s, Fisk. all the posts will
be organized with a complete stan
OF officers within few weeks.
Americani.ntion Omeer Named.
Henry Breckenridge, Of Augustus
r. Gardner Post. No. is, was named
during the week at Department
Americanization oficer. he also
viii represent the District Legion
on the National Americanization
Commission. The announcement OF
tho appointment was made by De-
partment Commander e. Lester
Jones.
This appointment was a result OF
recommendations at the first ma
ttonal meeting of the Legion that a
National Americanization Commits
sion be formed ito endeavor to real-
ize In the United States the basic
ideal of The American Legion OF
100 per cent Americanism through
planning. establishment and conduct
of a continuous constructive educa-
ticnal system designed to combat all
anti-American tendencies, activities
and propaganda and work for the
education Of immigrants, prospective
American citizens and alien rest
dents In the principles OF American
ism"
II will be one OF the duties of Mr..
Breckenridge to provide for the educa-
ton Of prospective citizens on the
American idea of interests of all the
people rising above those Of any spe-
cial interest or any so-called class or
section Of people, and to foster the
teaching of Americanism in all the
schools. -'
Arthur Woods, formerly chief OF po-
lice Of New York City, is chairman of
the Americanization commission
1t was announced at department
headquarters that It is the intention OF
Department Commander Jones to ap-
point a committee in the District, con-
sisting OF one member from each post,
to assist Mr.. Breckenridge in Carrying
out the Americanization activities
within this department.
The first national conference on
Americanization work Is to be held at
Indianapolis January 10. Mr.. Breck.
inrige will attend this meeting.
A statement issued at department
HEADQUARTERS on this question said:
The service TO the nation which
this commission In cooperation with
the Americsnism committees in the
various departments of the legion car
accomplish. according to the Nation.
al Commander, will be one of the
most important constructive contri.
buttons that the American Legion
can make toward national betterment
1t is for this reason that the work
Is being undertaken Immediately fr
the various States" e.
Hold New Year Reception.
Jane Delaho Post No. held a re.
ception on New Year Day at its
club house, 1887 X street. northwest
There were about 800 guests from
other posts. -
The receiving line w-s composed Of
Miss Alice B. Harvey. commander oil
the post: Miss Anne II. Harkins, adju.
tant; Miss Mary Moyfan, chairman
of the entertainment committee, ant
Miss Marie Covert. commander. of
Belleau Wood Post No. 3. o..
There was dancing. and although
the reception was scheduled to end
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
WOODMEN OF THE
WORLD.

Monday night-Fraser Camp will
have its first meeting of 1920 and in
stall the newly elected officers.
Tuesday-Old Glory Camp will be-
gin the year with an open meeting
and public installation Of officers at
their hall. Third street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. southeast, at p. m.
Dancing will follow.
Wednesday-The Boosters Club de.
gree team, assisted by other camp
teams, will put on first full initiatory
work for 1920 at the camp Of Capitol
Heights.
Thursday-Regular meeting of Elm
camp in Old Masonic Temple