davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-09

The funeral of spotwood Ellis will b,
held Wednesday afternoon at o'elocl
from Stonestreet's chapel. Burial in Mt
Auburn cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-09

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Col
New York, March 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-09

courage the presence of certain-in-
sects on tomatoes, corn and beans.
Has VaIuab Collection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of DIR. John A Boley will be
held Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock
from the st. Joseph's Catholic church. A
short service will be held at his home
northeast of Wakarusa, Wednesday morn
ing at a. m. Burial in Mt. Calvary ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1920-03-18

lips, to permanent teacher: Miss l. V.
Jones, probationary teacher, Logan,
to permanent teacher; Miss M: T.
Jordan, probationary teacher. Car
net-Patterson-P Phelps, to permanent
s. a. Keys, teacher. class 4. Manual
Training. to class 5. Armstrong High;
Mrs. r. S. Netherland, teacher, seE-
enth grade, Logan, to eighth grade.
Mott: Miss r. G. Moore, teacher, hith
grade, Payne, to seventh grade Lo-
gan; Miss S. f. Shorter. teacher,
fourth grade, Randall. to fifth grade,
Payne; Mrs. L. T.. Miner. teacher, hrst
grade. Randall. to fourth grade; Mrs.
A. c. Burgess. teacher. seventh grade
Stevens, to eighth grade; ]. p. Gil
lem, teacher, fifth grade, Sumner. 10
seventh grade, Stevens: Miss G. +.
Tibbs, teacher. fifth grade. Bruce. to
Sumner; Miss J. S. Syphax, teacher
fourth grade, Magruder, TO fifth
grade. Bruce; Miss G. L. Tate, teach
er. third grade, Magruder. to fourth
grade: Miss f. II. Freeman. teacher,
second grade. Military Road. to third
(Continued Pa 70 u Column ~
Evening star., 1920-03-18
SWEEPING CHANGES
IN MEDICAL RULES
IN SCHOOLS URGED
Local Societies Suggest
Radical Alterations to the
Board of Education.

Sweeping changes in medical regu-
lations for the District public schools
which include routine physical ex-
aminations for all public school chill
.iren and courses in di"tct:cs and
the care and feeding of infants. for
;.ir,s in the second and third wear
of high school. are recommended in
a report of the medical societies OF
the district. submitted to the board
of education yesterday by l'r. a.
Frances Foye. chairman of the COM
raittee on public schools.
The report. which Will he given
careful consideration by STpt. Thurs
ton and the board. also points out the
need of examination of girls enter
ing athletics. and installation of
shower baths in all school buildings.
Recommendations to increase ne
number of nurses so as to have "
for every 1000 children. and inCre...,rt'
pay for medical inspectors, also Were
made.
Physical Examinations Urged.
"AIl children should have routine
physical examination in all schools.
the report said. ~ physical exam :
iuation of all pupils entering high
school is urgently needed. There is
no routine examination in school ath-
ietics and there 81 ould be. All girls
should have phys ;cal examinations
before entering athletics.
Every American school should re-
ouire a course OF dietetiCs in the
second and third year high school.
and also a course for girls in the sec
ond and third year high school on
care and feeding of infants.
Summary of Suggestions.
"The following needs are empha sized
More medical inspectors and more
nurses to conduct examinations of chill
dren.
Need of appreciation of the value
of medical inspection on the part OF
parents.
Need of the knowledge of hygiene
on part of teachers.
I'm the District of Columbia the
teachers are the sole judge of the need
for the school physician. and are eX-
pected to report defects. This respon-
Sibility should not rest with the teach
erS.
Full time service and inspection of
school children would greatly improve
matters. Better pay for these inspec-
tors is urged.
Inspectors and Nurses.
"At present, medical inspectors are
paid s41.66 a month: a temporary bonus
adds to this SEQ a month. They are
required to give not less than three
Evening star., 1920-03-18

Madeline Sheppard. teacher. class ga.
Dunbar High. temporarily; Miss
! Vivian Cooi:. teacher. class ga. Dun
! bar High. temporarily: Miss F. A.
! tary Road School. probationary; Miss
K. L. Duffey, tea cher. class 2, Bannek-
| er. probationary; Miss S. L. West,
teacher. second grade. Giddings. pro-
, bationary; Miss E. w. Parker. teach
er. first grade. Jones. probationary;
! Dunbar High. probationary; Maggie
! Wilson. caretaker. Madison Portable;
! NJ. j. Gilbert. caretaker, BennlnG
, Cooking School: J. d. McAuliffe. jan
I itor Old Central High: Alfred San
! ders Iaborer. Old Central. American
| Cant. laborer. Old Central. American
! ization night. temporarily: Monroe
Richmond. laborer. Old Central.
! Americanization night. temporarily;
| Clarence Berkeley, janitor. Thomson
Community Center. temporarily: Rob
lty Center. temporarily; Miss T. E.
Minor. teacher. Kindergarten assist
| ant, Bruce, probationary: +. +. kir-
| 10y. janitor. Western High. night, tenn
porarily. and j. ID. McAuliffe janitor.
old Central, characterization night,
temporarily.
Promotions and Transfers..
r. A. Manion. clerk, class 4. finan-
Cial office, temporary to permanent;
Miss Thomasine Corrothers, teacher.
third grade, Douglass Simmons
schools, to sixth grade. Banneker
school: Miss .. G.. Hutchins. teacher,
first grade. Jones. to third grade
Douglass Simmons; Miss NJ. A. Mason
teacher. fifth grade, Burrville, to
Mott: A. G. knorl, teacher. fifth
grade, Mott. to coaching class, Mott;
Miss f.. W. Tancil. teacher, Mott
coaching class, to fifth grade, Burr
Vile; Mrs f. G. Murray. teacher
Mott. fourth grade, to coaching !;
Miss w. V. Carter. teacher. third
grade. Mott. to fourth grade; A. p
Brent teacher, second grade, Crum-
Howard. probationary teacher. Phil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

small farm or estate on Mt. Olive,
about three-fourths OF a mile from
Jerusalem. A tradition which dates
from 33s A. D. relates that a place
shown now TO pilgrims is the exact
spot where the garden was.
q. How many cubic feet OF nat-
urnI r-ns f. consumed en- making one
guIIon OF gasoIines ". s. B.
A. The bureau OF mines says that
the amount OF gas required 20 make
a gallon OF gasoline varies One
cubic foot Of gas viii make from one
eighth 10 three gallons Of gasoline.
The gas is not consumed, &c still re-
mains natural gas
O. Please COVE the origin OF the
Indian s. &. o..
A. no definite solution has been
found in regard to the origin o. the
American Indian. Anatomically. the
Indian bears a striking resemblance
to the Monaghan Therefore tt is
reasonable TO believe that his ances-
tors originally crossed from Asia to
North America The period OF this
migration cannot be calculated &C
curately. 1t is believed, however
that man has existed I'm America at
least $4,000 years and not more than
100000 years
q. Are olive oil and cod liver oil
fnt-buiIdinE foodss J.. A.
A. Both olive oil and cod liver oil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
and Answers.

n what Is the difference between
~. ones residence and dOmieilef
r. =.
A. A persons place OF residence
may or may not be Identical with his
domicile his residence is the place
in which he actually lives, while his
domicile IS his abode constructed le-
sally TO determine his civil status
Domicile is residence combined with
intention TO make the place home in
definitely in spite OF absences
@. How many Nobel prizes are
there and how often are they award
edf G. G.. W
A. The Nobel prizes are five an
nual prizes which were provided Tor
in The viii OF Alfred 3. Nobel, a
Swedish inventor. They are awarded
TO persons. who, in different fields OF
endeavor. have made the greatest
contributions towards the progress
Of the world The prizes are award
ed in physics, chemistry, physiology,
or medicine. idealistic literature and
promotion OF peace.
O. when was Pohiek church
huiItf A. A.
"A. Pohick church. Fairfax coun-
ty. Virginia. miles from Mt Vernon.
was built in 1873 from plans drawn
BY General Washington, who was a
vestryman for 20 years. The church
was used as a stable during the civil
war. but has lately been restored and
is now practically IN its original con-
ditior-
e. what was the size OF the lee
berg that sank the Tltauicf How deep
was the ocean at this pointf F. J.
A. This iceberg was computed TO
have been 500 feet above the water
and POO feet below the surface The
depth Of the ocean where the dis
aster occurred was two miles
@. How far from Jerusalem was
the Gnrden OF Gethsemanef B. B. F.
A. The Garden Of Gethsemzne is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

"a sTROLOGERs read this as an un-
a important day. Saturn dominates
the planetary government by an
evil aspect
Whatever is old comes under a
maleflc influence at this time thus
what is long established may be
undermined
sway for an the resources that are
buried in the earth. This may mean
that there win be trouble over both
oil and coal supplies during the
winter.
The aged partale Of the sinister
Influences OF this day and should
safeguard their health as well as
their feelings. for they may be SEN
sltive 10 both disease and unkindli-
ness
During this rule Of the stars the
mind nav be RESTLESS and dlsturbed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
HOROSCOPE =:


Melancholy and depression are sup
nosed 10 be common when saturn
is in menacing place.
Farmers should do all possible
20 guard against losses at this time
for the stars seem TO foreshadoW
unexpected weather conditions
According to the seers the slrls
who do not marry before the new
year viii have fewer chances than
formerly. for there viii be reac-
ton from all sentimental inclina-
tons that marked wartime ana the
period Immediately following the
Theft so much on the Increase in
recent months viii be even more
prevalent during the winter
The position Of Neptune again
points 10 immortality and TO many
scandals. A revival Of oldtime stand
ards % life Is prophesied after much
evil has been uncovered
There IS a sign read as misunder-
standings among the nations OF the
world
PARTY splits and dissensions in
congress are prognosticated and they
may be more serious than in any
previous session Of recent times
Persons whose birthdate Il Is have
the auEury Of many benefits and
favors from friends They should
be wise in conducting their business
affairs. Young women VIII have Of
fers Of marriage
Children born on this day may have
many ups and downs in life, some
times attaining great fortune and sue
cess. Girls WI be lucky in choosing
a Copyright, 1920, by the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
re-e-,s,- ,-o,e-rv- See Lee Newman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

western Portland cement company, AZ
a meeting OF the Il Paso members or
the Southwestern division Of the
American association FOR the advance
ment Of science. at the temple OF
Mount Sinai.
Prof. w. ~. Seamon viii lecture az
the meeting the following Tuesday
November 10. at the chamber OF com
merce. on Prehistoric Mammals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

(Any reader can get the answer TO any
question by writing The Herald Informa-
ton Bureau. Frederic J. Haszin, director.
VashinEton. ID. c. This bureau cannot
give advice on legal. medical and financial
matters IL does not attempt 20 settle
domestic troubles nor TO undertake eN-
haustivs research on any subject Write
plainly and briefly. Give fun name and
address and enclose two cents IN stamp1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

Prof. seamon Is head OF the geoloBi-
cal department az the state school OF
Mines.
The public is invited to both meet
ings-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
CHEMIST TO ADDRESS
Ell PASO SCIENTISTS

Chemistry and the manufacture Of
cement IS to be the subject OF a lee
ture next Tuesday evening by r. X
Coghlan. chief chemist OF the South
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

Miss Neysa N. 8Ic8Iein earns about
100000 a year painting covers for
magazines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

are recognized as effective fat-build-
ing foods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

for return postage. All replies are Sc
direct 90 inqulrer.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

Tenement property. See Lee NewmaH.
ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-27

the trade special. The courtesy ex-
tended ny President de Ia Huerta cuts
the cost OF the tr1p to a minimum,
and will result IN many official cOur-
tesies being extended in all states and
cities to be visited. The Houston
Chamber Of Commerce today issued
official invitation to BUSINESS men or
their duly authorized representatives
in all parts of the country to join the
excursion.
Business men who desire to join the
excursion should wire their reser-
vations to the Houston Chamber OF
of Commerce at once. and make ap-
plications for passports.
The trade excursionists will visit
many Of the principal cities OF Mexico
and points of historic interest. Many
entertainments have been scheduled
for the party by government officials
and commercial organizations. Instruc-'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-27
FOOTBALL OPENS
WITH HARD GAMES
Warm Early Fall Prevents Full Train
ing But Teams Are Ready.

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 25.-An early sea-
son form that promised much for the
hard games to come was displayed by
all of the more important southern
football teams that opened their sea-
sons Saturday, or earlier in the week.
Most Of the games in which the larger
institutions were represented We're in
the nature of practice affairs for the
leaders. but all of them played true
to form. piling up a healthy score
against their weaker opponents, and
in no case being scored upon.
While half a dozen or more of the
teams that ranked high in 1919 got
away on the gridiron yesterday or a
day or two earlier, there are a large
number who have not yet opened their
1920 season. Those teams which are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-27
SEPTEMBER CRUISE
MOST ENJOYABLE
Pensacola Yacht Club Holds Races for
Ladies Off Town Point.

The September cruise of the Pensa-
cola Yacht club to Town Point yes
terday was one Of the most enjoyable
held by the club this season. Four
boats besides the fish class sloops took
part in the cruise and all carried full
passenger lists. Two Of the fish class
boats were sailed over, the Snapper
and the Popeye. The Scamp was lowed
over. The Martha, Badger, Marcia agd
Annie w. took part.
Dinner was served at Ed. Peake's
place on the point. Mr. Peake courte-
ously allowing the yachtsmen and their
ladies the use Of his bungalow. Four
races were held. two of them being
for the ladies. Capt Walthers and
Capt. Witherell won the official races
while Miss Bessie Shackleford and
Mrs. Rox Cowley were the winning
shippers in the ladies' races.
Bathing and fishing were enjoyed by
many members of the party and the
day was fun of pleasure for all who
took part in the cruise The return
trip was made at 5 O'Clock and all
three sloops were sailed back. The
first half of the return trip was made
in light airs but a fresh northerly
breeze sprang up about a mile off shore
and all three boats made excellent time
the remainder Of the way in.
Besides having the honor of winning
race, Miss Shackleford has the dis
tinction Of being the first woman To
sail across the bay lin one of the
sloops. She made the trip over in the
morning with Capt. Williams and
Baldwin.
Capt. Willie Walthers won the morn
ing elimination race, defeating Giants
Cottrell and Altink. Capt. WaIthers'
sailing partners in this race were nan
Shepard and D. r. Curtis. Cant Cot
trell was accompanied by Rox Cowlev
and L. Witherell. Capt. Altinks mart
ners were f. C. Skottowe and ]. G.
Watson.
Capt. Dave Witherell won the Sec
ond race, defeating Pieter Altink and
Charlie Ketchum. Capt. Witherelrs
sailing partners were Oscar Sheppard
and L. Witherell. Capt. Altink's were
J. c. Watson and w. Walthers; Capt.
ketchum's were Jack Crenshaw and
Chas. Cottrell.
In the first ladies race the boats were
sailed as follows Popeye-ATrs. Altink
Mrs. Jack Crenshaw. Seamp-AIrs
Leonard, Miss Gail Binkley. Snapper
Mrs. Rox Cowley, Mrs. Charles Cottreu
For the second ladies race the crews
were: PGpeye-ATiss Faith Binkley
Miss Sullivan. Scamp-Miss Bessie
Shackleford. Mrs E. G. Oufna. Mrs
Milligan. Snapper-AIrs. r. E. Daniels,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-27

yet to play their first game Of the
year include Vanderbilt, Washington
and Lee, Mississippi A. & NJ. Sewanee
of Georgia, University of Georgia, and
number Of others including Centre
College of Kentucky, and Georgetown
University of Washington, which. be-
ing situated along the Mason and Dixon
line, play both northern and southern
elevens regularly.
An unusually warm early fall has
not been any aidto the padded warriors
of the gridiron, but almost all the big
eIevens returned a majority or more
of their regulars of last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-27

decreased by lips, 100000 lire as COM
pared with the first four months OF
1919, and exports increased by 1885,
100000 lire.
Even Germany is rapidly increasing
her foreign trade, and our owh inter
ests will be served best by a general
recognition of the fact that the eco
nomic welfare of the world, especially
that Of Europe and more particularly
of those countries contiguous to Ger
many, is dependent to considerable
degree not only upon the proper execu-
ton of the peace treaty but also upon
the rapidity with which Germany re-
sumes full production. Only thus can
she pay her indemnity and make
amends.
There are many serious and unfa=
vorable factors in the European situa-
alton, of course Chief among the liza
bilities is the financial situation. Eu-
rope must get back on a gold basis as
soon as possible. Until she does her
currencies will remain deprecated
But, fortunately, corrective agencies
are at work, principally increased pro-
duction and taxation.
England, like the United States, has
from the first taxed herself on a scale
commensurate with the heavy burdens
imposed by the war. France, Italy,
Belgium and the Central Powers, how
ever, have not, and could not, al
though they are beginning to do so.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-27
DODGERS TAKE
NEARER STEP
Only One More Victory Needed to
Clineh Pennant for National
Leaders.

Brooklyn, Sept. 26.-Breoklyn went
one step nearer the National league
championship today by defeating New
York 4 to 2, and now needs only one
more victory to win the pennant. As
the race now stands batweene the Su-
perbas and Giants, the former can lose
all their remaining games and the best
the Giants could do by winning all
they have to play would be to make
it a tie race. The two clubs will re-
sumo their series at the Polo Grounds
Thursday and also will play Friday and
Saturday.
Brooklyn's victory today was due TO
the mastery pitching Of Marquard
and timely hitting by his team mates.
Toney started in the box for New
York, but was touched for four hits
and one run in the first two innings.
Douglas, who succeeded him, kept the
Brooklyn players off the paths until
the seventh, when he was directly re-
sponsible for two runs. Myers walked
and took second on a passed ball. Ko-
netchy and Kilduff sent fly balls to
King and then Douglas Intentionally
passed Kruger. Vanguard also walk
ed, and a hit by Olson scored Myers
and Kruger. Another capacity crowd
was present and Saturday, thousands
We're turned away when the gates
were closed long before play began.
Score:
New York ...........00t 600 0i0-2 5
Brooklyn .,...............t00 600 PA s 2
Toney, Douglas. Sallee and Snyder !;
Vanguard and Kruger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-27

4, 1888, 100000 francs, a materia,
betterment compared with the
same period of 1919, when the
deficit was 100000 francs.
No belligerent has made such
strides in the last eighteen months
as Belgium. Now her factories are
producing on an average about
three-fourths as much as befor
the war, her railroads are operat-
ing so per cent of the normal num-
Der of freight trains and 60 per cent
Of the normal number of passenger
trains. The present output of coal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-27
TOURISTS TO BE
MEXICAN GUESTS
American Trade Excursion To Be
Transported Free Over National
Railways,

Houston, Texas. Sept. 25.-CSpecial
to The rnal.)-Members Of the
American Trade Excursion, which
leaves Houston October 7 for a tour
OF Mexico, viii be official guests Of
the government of Mexico. A tele-
gram received from President de la
Huerta here today stated that the
government would transport the ex-
cursion train over the national rail-
ways free of charge. This will cover
the entire distance to be travelled by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-27
LEAVES TO ATTEND
SISTERS WEDDING

Mrs. C. H. Ketehum left yesterday fer
Mobile, where she viii attend the mar
rage Of her sister, Miss Dorothy
Schieffelin to AFFORD Anderson, OF Mo
bile, which takes place at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-27
Goodness and
Cleanliness

ARE combined in the Sc
lectsatmosphere of the SAN
CARLOS CAFE, a metro
politan restaurant of Pc
culiar excellence.
The support of Pensa-
colians is desired to help
maintain what travellers say
is one of the best eating
places in the South. Daily
table d'hote luncheon, 75c.
Service ala carte seven
a. m. to eighty-thirty p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-27
BENNY LEONARD TO BOX
CHARLEY WHITE AGAIN

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Benny Leonard,
worlds champion lightweight boxer,
has agreed to a return match with
Charley White. of Chicago. whom he
knocked out in the ninth round at
Benton Harbor, Mich. July 5, it was
announced toight. The East Chicago,
Indiana, Athletic club has offered a
purse Of $4,000 for the match.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-27

tions from the government OF Mexico
10 render the party every courtesy
and consideration have been issued 70
all governors. mayors and commercial
club presidents along the route.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-27
ENGLISH PROFESSIONALS
REAT "CHTCK. EVAN

Easton, Pa. Sept. 2s--Harry Vardon
and Edward Ray. the English golf pro-
fessionals, defeated Chick Evans, ma
tional amateur champion. and E. G.
Grace, president of the Bethlehem Steel
company. in an exhibition gold match
here today.