davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-25
Dances.

Fhe dinner dansant TO be given at
the University club on Friday even
ing viii be a formal affair and only
for the members OF the club. The
lowed by dancing beginning at
o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-25
and Clubs.

Dove Shrine No. 5 OF the White
Shrine OF Jerusalem met on Wednes-
day evening in I o. o. +. hall On
account OF the stormy weather the
initiation announced 70 take place at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-25
/. CUTICURA HEALS
ECZEMA ON ARMS.
AndHandsInPmpleSHands
Inaamed and Swollen.
Eczema broke out On ny arms
and hands IN pimPles and the skin

Wl8 8ore and ed NJ
hands were inhamed and
swollen, and I could not
bear them il Hatcr. Or do
my work They itrhed and
burned causing ne %
scratch.
7 only used one eaks Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-25

LlIICl-l ~ III l-Il Ok o Ul-I-
eu1a Ointment when was healed"
Signed Mrs. G. ". Digby. Car
rolkon. Ca, June 10, 1913.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for all toilet
uses Batse with Soap, soothe with
Ointment, dust with Talcum.
Eanzis Ear2 Frss b. Ma1- Eds-.ss. acua-ufa
Laecrat-risa. Dspt Z. aaital. Mlz1-" Said s-1rT-
uhere- Sap 1e- Olurze1t Is and Sc raicun 81
- Cutieura Soap slaves Nilhoui nur.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-25

LYEO is sd N oririnal pa-E-
aEaa onlY. Ike rictura a1ourl
Rsiuaa al substitutes
X At Warner DRUG @.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-11
Aladill Personals

Mrs. Louis Thompson and SON Ei-
wood. and Mrs. Elizabeth Strickland
al the Woody.lle country. We're In
Madill, Saturday morning en route ia
Durant for "a few days visit with
their brother and son, W. a. Strick-
land.
j. T.. Mcmillan, at one tmc a well
known business man of Aludm but
now of Dallas, spcn' couple of days
the past week In Madill looking after
some business matters and visiting
his mother Mrs. Mary 4. Mcmillan.
and other relatives.
Misses Annie aud Carrie Deyault
hav" returned from a visit with rela-
lives at Aylesworth.
George Henry. Miss Naudc Henry
and Miss Ruby Wright have returned
from visit with relatives al Wood.
willie.
Miss Ruth johnson, Aiadm biab
school teacher. has returned from n
week end visit with her aunt. Mrs
J. b. Dickson, at Whltewrlght. T.yas
Mrs NJ. G. Davis of Kingston. and
her guest Miss May Sailor of Ray,n.
were NIadill visitors Saturday aft.r.
noon.
Miss Eunice Turner has returned
from a visit with relatives al White.
wright. Texas.
Mrs $. T. Burk has gene 10 Wash.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-11
LOCAL MAN LAUNCHES
IOY AND NOVELTY SHOP
IN NORTHEAST ARDMORE

o. w Fraley. well known young
man of this city saw an opportunity
land grasped it.
When the world war started in Eu-
rope in 1914, and the millions Of
tops annually imported from Germany
I and other European countries We're
suddenly cut off. he conceived the
Idea that then was q good time to
begin manufacturing tops in America
and particularly in Ardmore. With
q natural talent in this line he has
pegnn in small way to turn out
toys and merchants of the city who
heretofore have depended upon for
eign markets for their wares. win
doubtless be glad to place their or
ders with Mr.. Fraley.
? MIR. Fraleys shop. Tho Ardmoro
Toy and Novelty Company" is To-
Gated ut 3OS + street. northeas. 1t
occupies space Of 324 square feet,
and with the progress Of the business.
the owner expects TO enlarge his shop
and equipment lie is now turning
out top beds, cradles. chairs. soldiers
horses. whistles, ana al manner of
novelties dear to the juvenile heart.
Displays of Mr.. Fraleys wor; can
be seen at Luke's Music store Estes
Bakery and Crosby's grocery store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-11

ngton, d. c., to be at the burial Of
her son, Charles Il. Burk. who was
killed in France and whose body has
been returned to his native land ANA
Will be buried in the national ceme-
terry, at Washington.
Miss Viola Simmons is visiting this
week with friends in Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. Morgan A. Conway and Mrs.
j. e. Hunt have returned from i
visit in Arlmore.
Mis-. j. ". Heron and daughter.
Miss Blanch, of shawnee, who had
been in Madill visiting with their
d"ushIe. and sister. Mrs. ". l.. Ra-
born, have returned home
John Landrum, cashier of the Mar
shall County National Eank, and Joe
Hannah cashier of the FIRST National
Bank, went to Dallas. Tuesday after
noon 10 attend meeting of the
bankers Of the federal reserve dis
trict.
Misses Katie Lasi,er and May Bal
lard of Kingston. were Aladill visitors
Tuesday afternoon.
K. Il. Richardson and Lee Richard.
son l,ft Tuesday afternoon for
business "trip TO Dallas
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. Il. MaXey and son,
Carl ana Mr. and Mrs. Rcasoner
Dawson. Of Kingston, Were in Afadi
Tuesday morning en- route to the
lower Rio Grande valley on a pros.
pccting trip.
Mrs. G. h. Kingsberry visited Tues
day with her mothoy, Mrs. NJ. Il.
Huark, at Mill Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnard Of Dal.
as who had been In Madll. guests
q. the home of Mr. and Mrs George
Barnard, have returned home.
Mrs. G. u. Hogan and son, Master
q, Il. Jr, who had been visiting In
Madill with relatives. have returned
TO their home at Fort Worth.
Mrs. G. II. Wright and Mrs, Joe
Hannah have returned home from a
short visit at Ardmore.
Misses Elizabeth Derrick ana Marie
Perry, who had been visiting with
friends at Norman have returned
home.
Miss Myron Walcot, is visiting with
friends In Atoka.
Claude Click. who for the mast
, ,car has been connected with a bank
mt German, Texas. was In Nadill
Monday morning, en- route to Caney.
Oklahoma. whore he will take a posi-
lion with the First National Bank of 4
that city. Mr.. Click was reared at
Kingston and has held positions with
The First National of Kingston. and
The First National of Madnl and Is
an experienced bank man.
W. a. Null. Mrs. Bessie McComas /
md Miss Willie Nichols have returned j
from visit with friends at Ard
more.
c. II. Bat1ell division superlntend-
mt of the Frisco Of Fort smith. Ark
'nsns, was In Madtll. Monday morn I
ng.
Attorney j. X. McClendon attended
10 legal business at Ravin Monday. J
ll,rt Gayle Is In Madill. visiting his I
mother Mrs. Lucy Gayle, and other {
olativ-s. Ii
,iIs. G. c. Chestnut and Misses I
.oitie tncsnut, Ruth f'lynt and Ethel \
lick rf Kingston. were Madll vis- q
tors Monday afternoon. t
Mrs. II. Adcock and daughter. Miss
Ethel Adcock and Master Avel Moore 9
I Mckinney. Texas. who had been n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-11

ih MaGlll visiting at the home Of
Mr.. ahd Mrs. S. +. Adcock, returned
hcne Monday afternoon.
Mrs. J. c. Hopkins of Kingston
visited Monday afternoon in Madill
AIRS. /. r. Bumpass and lituc
daughter Francis, who had been in
Madill visiting with Mrs. Bumpass
mother, Mrs. i. ". Trembell. return.
ed to their home at Mckinney. Texas
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. i. +. Robinson and little
daughter, lmogcne, returned Monday
."ftrrnoon from a few days visit al
Whitewright, Texas. Mrs. Robinson's
daughter Mrs. Grady Spindle. return
cd with them for a visit with home
1)lks and old time friends and school
mates.
/ Mrs. VI. c. Dowell visited Tuesday
with relatives IN Ardmcrc.
/ j. VI. Euckholts returned. Wednes-
day morning from a business Uip To
Muskogrc.
Little lmogenc Dawson is in Ma
all with her aunt. Mrs. Earl Hem
shaw, while her parents Mr.. and
Mrs, lieasor Dawson Is making a trip
10 the lower Rio Grdndc valley.
Miss Louise Abernathy Of Boswell.
"ho had been visiting with friends In
Madill and Oakland has returned
home
Ms. j. L. lIemphill. Mrs. a. T.. Al
up and Miss Lena Estes visited SAT-
urday with friends In Ardmore.
Attorney Grady Ross OF ldabel,
visited saturday IN Madm with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Ross.
Mrs. Jack Hcarn has gone to Hold
enville, for a few days visit with
friends.
Mrs. sam MUIR OF Woodville was
in Madill shopping Saturday,
Mrs. Effic Jacobs. who had been
visiting at Woodvillo rs the guest of
Mr. aud Mrs. Il. Il. Blakey has re-
turned home.
{, G. Bishop made a business trip
o sherman Saturday.
Mr. ana Mrs. :. NJ. Iuttrcu are In
Woodvillc visiting with Mrs. Lut-
trell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Ayrcs. Mr., Ayres who has been seri-
'usly III is much improved
Miss Millar Bryant of Fort Worth
3 In Madill visiting with her ais,er |
Mrs. c. e. Bishop.
7, j. Ball. federal tick eradirator
ar Marshall and Bryan counties. was |
IN Madill Tuesday ON business.
Mrs. c. c. Mayo, who had been
at Allen, Oklahoma. visiting her
daughter Mrs. l.. -. Adams has re-
urncd home.
Miss Dizzy Jcntry Of Arimore. who |
had been In Madill, a guest at the .
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Blalock |
has returned home.
Misses win Ellen Gable and 10 Jo
Evans. teachers in Madill school have
returned from "a short visit at Ard
more.
Rev A. T. Johnson for four Years
pastor Of the Methodist church OF
hadill left Tuesday evening with his
amily. for their new work al Wag-
'ner Rev. Johnson was one OF the
most popular and best loved pastors
hat has ever served the church at
'ladill. Tho best wishes and prayers
# his many friends follow them to
heir new field OF labor.
Il. II. Caldwell. who for the paat
TX years has been conductor on the
mixed train from Madill to Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-11
STORIES OF THE STREETS

with minimum of 80 degrees
this morning the mercury reached
within two degrees Of the lowest
rcccsd of the season. The air was
cold with a tinge Of fros.. but owing
10 the light breeze that continued
Throughout the night none was vis-
iblc this morning. The maximum
registered yesterday was IS degrees.
The drop in temperature last night
was the cause Of many local sports
leaving for the lakes and creeks
early this morning in search Of the
elusive duck and the bombardment
began at daylight plainly heard in
the city caused many an ex-servicc
man to turn over in his comfortable
bed and wonder IL he were not once
more on the front in France. Al.
though lot Of powder was con-
snmed the tangible result in duck
meat was not apparent to any per-
ceptible extent later in the day.
Work Of paving X and Wheeler
streets, southwest, has begun by
Wicker Brothers, contractors. who an
nouncc that they will soon have the
streets finished and in keeping WIKI
other sections Of that neighborhood.
The two streets are To be paved with
liignight gravel and the work Is paid
for by property owners ON those two
Clarence Jones left yesterday for
Rochester, Mimi, where he viii un-
lergo treatment ut the Mayo Broth |
FRS hospital.
Notwithstanding the cold snap, the |
local gas company have heard few |
from consumers so far |
his season and most Of these COM
plants have been caused from de-
fective plumbing and piping which |
he company Is rapidly improving as |
last as attention is called to the
act
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-11
Accidental Shnniinr

An accidental shooting on Nortl
Washington street about II o'cloch
last night reaulted In the serious In.
jury OF Frank Fletcher, who was
taken to the Hardy sani;arium fot
treatment.
The wound in the breast is danger
OTIS but not considered fatal 10y tn,
p ysiclnns In charge.
The wound was inflicted with aS
y 'ihte pistol. II Is reported that the
i.ign was handling the gun when It
was discharged, with the above re-.
suit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-11
COUNTY TREiSuRERS CALI.
49, FOR SCHOOL WARRANTS

The following school warrants are
hereby called in for payment out of
! the several school districts Of Carter
I county, Oklahoma. Series 1920 and
/ 1921. Nos. to-wt
District No. ., warrants Nos 10
Inclusive
r. District No 4, warrants Nos 4
to c, inclusive
District No. s, warrants Nos. to
.5, inclusive
b. District No. c. warrants Nos TO
/. 2. inclusive.
District No. 8, warrants Nos to
Il, inclusive.
/: District No. II, warrants Nos
to 10, inclusive.
District No. 70. warrant No. 3.
District No. lj warrants Nos. II
to Is, inclusive
District No. l6, warrants Nos ! to
7, inclusive.
District No. II, warrants Nos . to
3. inclusive.
District No. 20 warrants Nos. to
c, inclusive,
District No p, warrants Nos 20
To IS, inclusive.
District No %, warrants Nos. 10
2, inclusive.
District No o. warrants Nos.
10 10, inclusive.
District Ne. - warrants Nos
TO 8, inclusive.
District No. &c, warrants Nos. r
TO 10, inclusive.
District No. ~ warrants Nos. 1 to
s. inclusive.
District No. %, warrant No. |.
District No. 30 warrants Nos.
to 5. inclusive.
District No 81. warrants Nos .
to 4, inclusive.
District No. %, warrants Nos. II
to 19. inclusive
District No. 49, warrants Nos. II
to 10, inclusive.
District No. 81. warrants Nos. 8 10
c, inclusive.
District No IS. warrants Nos. 3 to
G, inclusive.
District No. 81, warrants Nos 4
TO G. inclusive
District No 40, warrants Nos. /
TO 3. inclusive
District No. -, warrants Nos 20
Z, Inclusive.
District No 45, warrants Nos !G )
to 22, inclusive.
District No. &C. warrants Nos. Q TO
s. inclusive
District No a., warrants Nos. Il "
10 20. inclusive.
District No. 30, warrants Eos.
10 II, inclusive.
District No. 52 warrants Nos y
to 1. inclusive
District No SO, warrants Nos. "
TO .. inclusive "
District No. s., warrants Nos. A ~
10 81, inclusive. !"
District no 5G, warrant No. 10. "
District No. 81, warrants Nos 10 c'
TO IL. inclusive. W
District No. 90. warrant No. 4.
District No. ca, warrants Nos / .,
to ., inclusive. l.
District No. CS, warrants Nos. . u
10 5, inclusive.
District No. 10. warrants Nos 10 OF
). inclusive.
. Interest will cease thirty days from 90
his date. u'
s. NJ PARKER. Ut
County Treasurer ~
by VIRGIL HARRIS. vt
Deputy N,'
Ardmore. Oklahoma N'
october 10th 1920 IN
published in The Daily Ardmorcitc.
Thursday November nth. 1890 p'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-11
Heavywe;ghts 10 Meet

New York, Nov. il.-Efrorts are
being made to have Joe Stecher.
worlds champion heavyweight wrest-
Ter. meet Steve o'Donnell. The French
giant In the wrestling tournament 10
b. held here Nov. %. "strangler'
Lewis and Wladek zbyszko have been
signed for finishing match.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-11

left Monday evening for Hugo where
ne takes run on the regular pas
senger service from Hugo to Hope
and Hugo TO Ardmore. Carl Florence
an old Madill boy, who has climbed
up in the service. succeeds Mr.. Cald-
well as conductor or the Madill-Ard-
more local.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-11

son. The attorneys asked that the
eN'radition be revoked. but Lieut..
Gov. Trapp, acting in the absence
or Governor Robertson, refused 10
take such action until the return
OF ne governor Lessert is in custody
at Ponca City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-11
Second Ward Mother.' CIpb

The Second Ward Mothers club
will meet tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock at the school building az
which time the seventh grade students
will give the program.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-11

oklahoma City, Nov. 1l.--Attornoys
Tor War Lessert. wanted in Hot
Springs, Ark, on charge of bigamy.
today applied for ana We're granted n
stay OF oNecutlon on cxtradition grant.
ed some time ago by Governor Robert.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-11
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
Thimhle Ten Clnll

Mrs. Fred Tucker win entertain tho
Thimble Tea Club in her home 10
Scott street, southwest tomorrow af-
ternoon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-11
Young Women's AnNlllnr,

The Y. W. A. OF the broadway
Baptist church will meet tomorrow
evening at G:lj O'Clock at the church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-11
MA D | l. L.

" J. BELL,
Full Carrier Service.
representative for Marshall Co

Guaranty State Bank sues j. =. Mel
( ton and :. \. seed for non-payment
on note, amounting to $3.50.
f. > Lynn sues J. p. Robbins and
n. l.. lngle on mote amounting tc
S2l9.71; Air lngic appears az surety
y. II. simmons, rs. Martha Allen
and others Ia quiet title in lands
belonging 10 him upon which the de-
pendants appear To have coavcyancrs
ol some nature, and the action is
to establish title To him, asking the
court To cancel any and all other
rurportcd conveyauces. clouds. etc.
Judge March of the district court
Is again in the trial OF cases in
Bryan county whore he viii remain
til about the 10th District court
will convene here Monday December
9Th.
y. G. Byrd, tax assessor. Is busy
completing the tax rolls for the treas.
urer and will have same in the treas.
urer's haGds by the first of Decem-
Der lie has been delayed ON accoun,
OF the tax trouble between state off
cials over the state levy, the auditor
having been cnJoined from certifying
the levlcs to he EXTENDED.
Luther Ables, court clerk-tIect. has
been employed by MIR. Campbell az
deputy for the remainder OF his term.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-11
Marriage License

-. Il. Lynn, 81, to Miss Susie He'd
rick, -. both OF SI1da.
Ben johnson, 3a, to Miss Fannie
Burkett "a, both of Wilson.
Hayden Rucker a. Rou 20 Miss
'Iatue Perry "a. Ada
j. II Hurst, j. TO sliss Pearl Boone.
~. both OF Adu.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-11

a@@m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-11

Clarence Jones left yesterday for
Rochester, Mimi, where he viii un-
dergo treatment ut the Mayo Broth
ers hospital.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-11

Ardmore, Oklahoma,
October l0th. 1920
published in The Daily Ardmorcitc
Thursday November nth. 1890.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14

IL some talk OF taking Il up to-day.
over Sts,00O,OO0 win be required,
the report states, &c "cleah up work
hn by the war II will cost fll,7Sa.-
0OV to supply and transport the Army
Of Occupation In Germany. The bill
provides for 42.I3S,O0 for inland,
port and storage and shipping facll-
tiles in connection with cleaning
up" The War Department asked
for Sl0,0O0,0OO for this purpose.
For quasi military purposes"
to use the language Of the re-
port-there will be required fl1,-
063,932. a ~.
The term "quasi. military" is
not defined by the COMMITTEES.
Supposedly Il includes "uplift'
activities. Many Congressmen
have expressed = determination
to find out what "quasi- military
purposes have . place IN = bill
making strictly military appro-
PriatiOns along lines laid down
by law.
Pay Of the army is cut from the
$685.. 900, 900 demanded TO S65,67a4 3i ;
subsistence is cut from S142, 900, 00C
demanded to S26iSS4,350; incidental
expenses is cut from $4,000, 900 de-
manded to $9.275,915; transportation
Of the army is cut from t76. 100. 900 tc
SIC 946, 120. The demand for t1o,-
G9O 1000 for vocational training. OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14

which the major part was 70 80 TO
experts and for the purchase df ma
chinery and supplies, Is cut TO xS,--
g00,O0O.l Tho committee deals a blow
to, the experts" who we're pointing
toward numerous fat jobs by provid.
ing that commissioned officers and
on-co.nmissioned officers and en-
listed men shall be detailed to act
as instructors whenever possible.
The Army Air Service is given
S27.855,00O for next year. This may
be Increased. The War Department
asked for $4,000, 900. Tho National
Guard il apportloned Sl6,532,927 for
all purposes. The original estimates
asked for t72,7Os,O00 for tho Ma
tional Guard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14
FEARED HE WOULD KILL.

Tilted BrOOkIyn Youth Locked Up
IT OWP Request.
MY girl has thrown me down. l
don't want to commit murder. 30 please
lock me up"
Thus spoke Harry Davis. twenty-five,
Of No. s0i Second Street, Brooklyn. as
he walked into the Brownsville Police
Station early this morning. revolver
In one hand and the picture OF pretty
girl IN the other. He got his wish.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14
Nv DEMANDS likely
70 OFFSET SLASHES IN
F.. APPROPRIATION BILLS
,ntlnued from Fourteenth Pasej

every one of them with the result
Z the army estimates have shrunk
b,553,000. Much more might have
N cut out without impairing the
ctions OF an army Of $4,000 en-
ed men and 10000 officers, which
House bill provides for, but 1t
5 a good swat, taken as a whole,
9 question is will 1t stick7 The
ications are that the army apprd-
ltion, fixed by the House at S377,-
l944, will be considerably Increased
the time the Senate gets through
h IL.
ne Senate, in it's figuring on the
BY reorganization bill, has as
BED for purposes of argument that
8 going to cost $1,000 q year to
feed, clothe, shelter, arm and
hsport each man in the army. Al
ugh the Legislators assume that
army will be a skeleton organi1a-
/ appropriation will have to be
lie for it's fun strength, and, &C
ling to the Senate figures, 1t will
1906, 500. 900 just TO maintain
900 soldiers. The House bill car
appropriations amounting to
100000 for purposes aside from
se included IN the estimate OF COST
1880 per year per man.
his indicates almost a certain in
Use Of Sl2,O00,0 900 in the appropria-
Is By the Senate, the difference
ween 1871. 900, 900 and $3.50, 900. 900.
other items the Senate is ex-
ted to put in, would run the ulti-
e appropriation up to over $780,
600.
he Military Affairs Committee oil
House has adopted The Evening
ribs suggestion to salvage sur
material in the hands OF the
Department and utilize surplus
'es such as clothing, equipment
1 artillery and ammunition. The
punt saved by this process, how
E. does not appear in the report
it will undoubtedly come out In
House debates when the measure
les Up for consideration, which
probably be this week There
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14

Even cutting an O'SuMvan Heel with
a sharp knife demonstrates its Great
elasticity. Often the knife must DO wet
with water before a strip can DO cut
of to make tho famous stretch test
shown above
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
CITIZENSHIP Being TAUGHT
RICHMOND SCHOOLS PUT
/. EMPHASIS ON PATRIOTISM
Course OF Study Adapted Tending To-
: ward Instiiiing Stronger Spirit
OF AmcriCnnispi.

1--WE must teach our children to read
and write. Undue them with loyalty
for our country. and acquaint them
with the orderly processes by which
our nation has been Developed" said
Albert III: iiiii, superintendent Of tic
Richmond public schools yesterday
speaking OF the good citizenship aims
Of the educational institutions OF
Many citizens. he believes. are un-
familiar with the plans OF the school
essential work. Students I'm the Rich
mond schools are taught To salute the
nag AS soon as they enter. and from
then on To the time they graduate
from high school. lessons in current
events. history. li,ora,Nrc and civil
government arc taught.
Adopt National Plan.
The plan recently advocated by
Inc American Historical Assocta ion.
,@hereby when a child Is in the lower
gTndes he Is taught little about the
progresses through tho succeeding
grades this subject is more thoroughly
Richmond schools last year. Thorough
instruction in tho history Of Virginia
ana the United States Is given in tho
fully.
Another way In which better citi.
tional classes. These arc held I'm the
day and night schools. and aye filled
~ WIKI StudsEtS cBppEi1l
~ Of foreign birth The night classes
enable "a boy or girl who han to work
Vocational classcB are teaching cook :
ing. printing. inachinc-shop work and
electricity.
Teach Foreign Born.
Teaching OF the EngIish languag
10 the forciEn-born workers ~ being
accomplished in the night school
Many OF them have long hours 70
work. ana have the best !ntentions
trying TO take out NATURALIZATION
papers In the night school At John
Marshall there are 6vc classes for for
cisncrn. two for women. Reading