davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

liARRISUNBUitG April 3.-Mecting
i'm professional conferences last week
at the State Normal School several
hundred teachers from the nine coun-
tics and three cities OF tho Shcnan-
doah Valley participated IN discus
sions OF teachers problems AT the
opening meeting. Super intcndent iIar-
ris Hart. or Richmond. spoke. urging
support for the three constitutional
amendments to be voted on next No
yember He also insisted that IL IL
requires nine months Il yea. to edu-
cate a city boy properly there Is no
reason to suppose that five months a
year will he long enough time TO cdu-
cate a rural boy. Making plea for
adequate salaries for teachers. the
SUPERINTENDENT said that the state
mus, try to provide funds for an
ample living competence. which must
rrovidc for the living expenses OF
teachers not only during the eight
months when they are teaching, but
also during the other four months IN
which they may perchance also have
10 live.
other speakers at the conference
and their subjects were: ShpeT'h
t.ndent ]. +. Ncn. OF S,aunton. on
"l,Jucat!nE the Exceptional Child;
Dr J. " wnyland. OF IiarrisonburH
Normal school on THE Method. "i
the Great Teacher" Superintendent
&. Y. Shoemaker. 81 Shenandoah conn
~ on "nuildinE Up the Rurai
schools" Miss Ada T.. Baugh. Rock 6
inrha!n County supervisor. on he
Relation Of the Supervisor 10 thc
SUPERINTENDENT" MISS NJ. a. ouhE
page County supervisor. on The rage
comfy survey" Dr. W. j. GiHorh
~ u.rr!sonburg Normal School. on
..Tbe purpos. and Use OF Tests. Sh
ncrin.end.nt T. r.. Clerk. OF WIN
,rcs,.r on The Project problem
Method" f.. q. Cooley. OF BerryFnle'
on obstruction In Arithmetic: az .
y w Ra;hke. Of I.uray, on mere
W.. Enu in Teaching the Funoain"n
tails in Arithmetic" MISS MAJ: :"
Anthony, OF iiarrtsonhurg S or'na
school on Some Problems ~ o,,e"'
reading" President :. J.. Duke. i. lit
,tsanh,,rp Normal School. or The
Junior high school" Conrad !: ~
.,u. Harrisonburg Normal sShoo', %.
reaching 81 High School hhE .sh,
Mis-. Lima r.. Sanger. Bridgewa'eF' Vi,
Tho S.w High School Manual an"
courses .: study c,onl
rinririnu "a hold q meeting OF sch"o'
s,,neSlntendcnts and superN'Sots
,l'r..v huril II and 10 folowcu VA
generalization Of suner!ntehos". 80 :.
,uo.ryisors OF District e. wh'." ,s,a.
o.r,,a with the election Oh 90 90
.ld;, Eaugh as chairman az"
M.rrnrc, Young. secretary
,rr,,rcments have been aIHio''
,,nnle,.d for the appearances oi ~"
.I,s,crn Gate" dramatic prouus.,o''
,acn,,ty prcsented here BY the i,,en.
80 -; the Stratford Dramatic ciun.
- ..v.ral valley cities. The play 10
oriental in it's sstting anu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

branson. J. L. DRshielI and Eric A.
aoernethy. Of the university.
These Institutes. which are only
part OF the regular summer school
At the university. are especially for
county supcrintcndcnts OF public well
fare. for Red Cross secretaries ana
for social and welfare workers Of all
kinds. including Y. NJ. c. a. and Y.
w. c. a. secretaries. Boy Scout and
Campfire Girl leaders. settlement
workers. probation officers. mill viii
lage workers. directors Of charity or
ganizution societies. rural community
and farm home demonstration agents
and agents and supcrintendents In
children's institutions.
Tho course for the county super
intendcnts OF public welfare Will last
only six weeks. but the other courses
viii run for twelve weeks. the last
two of which will he field work away
from Chapel Hin. Both OF these
courses will begin ut the regular open
ing or the summer school. June %
The work outlined In the institutes.
IL was pointed out by President
Chase, will he n new departure for
the university. and, will form the be-
ginning Of the new school Of public
welfare to be established In the uni
vrrsity next year. 1t is the FIRST
work OF the kind TO be done In the
South. and is Il direct result OF social
work done during the war and Of the
new social legislation In North Caro-
lima and in many other Southern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

leadership which cntitle them to
membership.
Twenty-six school gardens have
been started during the past week
BY the students in the department OF
rural education. under the direction
OF Miss Florence II. Stubs. head of
the department.
Mrs. Minnie Beadles. Of Richmond
ran expert on labor and industrial
conditions among the women Of Vir-
Einia. addressed the students on
March 81.
Miss Mary Somcrville Cannon. OF
Richmond. also visited tho school
during the week In interest OF the
tubercular clinic for Prince Edward
County.
DIR. John II. Perkins. principal o!
the Danbury Comm Normal School
was another visitor.
The eighth grade OF the training
school is emphasizing thrift as its
special feature OF the Junior Red
Cross Work. Two morning exercises
each week are given to thrift songs
and sayings Many attractive and
interesting posters have been made
and each member has pledged herself
TO buy thrift and war savings stamps
An interesting thrift program ha.
been given to show the work that is
being carried on.
Miss Martha W. Coullins. head OF
the department of art. attended an
art teachcrs' convention at Cleveland
Ohio. during the past week. She was
accompanied on the trip by one OF
her pupils. Miss Mary Rives Rich
ardson. of Farmville.
The latest issue of the Normal
School bulletin deals with the super
vision Of teaching. II is "a very suG
gcstivc and helpful piece of work
and has been highly commended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

Chapel. HILL. y e.. April 3.-'rhe
fist OF lecturers and Instructors in
the new institutes Of public welfare
TO be conducted this summer AZ
Chapel Hill by joint agreement be-
tween the Southern division of the
Red Cross, the North Carolina state
Department OF Public Welfare and
the University of North Carolina. re-
Gently announced at the university
includes a Number of the best known
social science workers In the country
Among the lecturers are: D:. sam
uel Mccunc Lindsay, professor OF So
cial legislation at Columbia Univer-
si;y: Dr. Bernard Glucck. professor
OF socia! Dsychiatry at the New York
School OF Social Work: DIT. Frank
Watson. director Of the Pennsylvania
School OF Social Work; DIR. T. l. Nor
gan. director OF rural organization
work with the Red Cross: DR.. j. c.
Steiner. director OF education with
the Red Cross: superintendent T.. {.
Brooks: Commissioner Roland F.
Bcasicy; President Chase. of the
university; Joseph c. Logan, of the
Red Cross; Professor n. w. Walker,
director OF the summer school. and
others.
Many OF these will also give reg
ular courses in the institutes. and
in addition, courses will be given by
DR.. Philip Klein. director OF educa-
ton OF the Southern division of the
Red Cross: Miss Kathryn l'arra. SUI
pervisor of field work for the Red
Cross; DIT. F.. c. Iindeman. professor
Of sociology at the North Carolina
College for Women: Mr.. Harry r.
Newman, of the North Carolina state
Board OF welfare. and Drs. T. C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
TRINITY COLLEGE

| DURHAM. y. c., April 3.-Thc first
| step In the installation OF the Beta
Of North Carolina Chapter OF Phi
! Beta Kappa was the business meet
ing OF charter and foundation menu
bers in the liesperian Society Hall.
Professor Pau ShoreY. Senator OF the
United Chapters OF Phi Beta Kappa.
presided. Al this meeting the con-
! stitution OF the chapter was adopted.
the formal election Of members took
place. and the following were elected
| as the first officers Of the chapter:
President. DR.. William ii. Giasson;
vicc-presidcnt. DR. William *. Boyd:
secretary-treasurer DIR. Charles W.
peppler The formal reception of the
foundation members into the society
also occurred.
at r. NJ. the private ceremonies
of the installation also wcr. held in
the Hespcr!an Society Hall with about
sixty Phi Beta Kappa men and mem
bers- elect present. Professor Shorcy
brought message to the new chap
ter from the United Chapters. and
there were speeches of fra;ernnl
greeting from other chapters in North
Carolina. Virginia. and Maryland.
After the conclusion Of the ritualistic
ceremonies. tho new members o. all
ciasses received their certificates arIl
signed the chatter roll.
The delegates appointed to attend
the installation services were: Profess
sor Paul Shorey rh. u. ILL., D.. OF the
University of Chicago. Senator OF the
United Chapters Of Phi Beta Kappa:
Professor Richard ". Crawford. Of
william and Mary College. Virginia:
Mt w l.. Foushee. Of Durham. repre-
sent!ng Johns Hopkins University:
president II. y. snyder. Wofford Coll
!ege. ;. G.. representing Vanderbilt
University Professor H. n. Easter.
Washington and Lee University: Pro.
lessor i. w Martin. Randolph Macon
Woman's College. and Mr. H. g. Ever
cit. OF the University Of North Caro-
lima.
The Phi Beta Kappa is an honor
society OF national scope made up OF
| men and women who arc noted for
their scholarly attainmcn;s. Tn.
charter granted 10 Trinity College is
the second to be granted In this state
ana lis known az the Beta. OF North
carolina The charter members TO-
Eether with the institution at which
they were elected are az follows pro
icesor W. III. Glasson tCornclD. A. NJ
webb Hale). w. X Boyd ,Wiilia m
| ana NARY. =. NJ Gates (Wesley,n
CD, w. T. I<aprade CJohns Hopkins)
e. \" Peppier Gohns Hopskinsl. r
,. Graves fChicago). and +. a. G.. Cow
pei trinity. CtJ. Associated with
these AZ foundation members are
seven members OF the Trinity College
iacuity elected in order Of their
Sehios These men are Prcs!den,
w. u Few. ProfesHors w. n. Terran
~. l. lowers. W. L. Crawford. g w
rewards. ". H. Wannamaker. and r
j. Wolfe az" :
M"moership in the Phi Beta Kama
or three kinds: Honorary. aIun,
iuh ar. student. Student mcmhars
are erected on the basis Of the record
when they have made in college as
..-..'t'd ny thcir grades. Member
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

died recently. DR.. Russian taught
here in the college for thirty years.
Tho speakers were Rev. 6. Otis
Mead. l. III. Cooke. Joseph 4. Turner
and Rev. w. G. Campbell. d. d.
y conference OF Y. w. c. 4. work
ers was held here Saturday and sun
day. The various womcns colleges
OF the state were represented.
y large proportion of the students
are away for the Easter holiday
Those who did not go home are Wis
ting friends In various places.
Miss Julia Elizabeth Lineberger. OF
Belmont. y. c., gave a musical re
cital Monday night. Her mother
and brother attended the recital
Miss Lincbcrger was assisted bS
Misses kellogg and Greenlaw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
FARMVILLE NORMAL

FARMyILLE. April 3--pi kappa
Omega. the honor society of this
school, elected four new members
last Tuesday. They are Misses Helen
Draper. OF Charlottesville: Edith
Estcp. of Berryville: Mar Finch. OF
Chase City. and Mary Rucke-. of
Bristol. Tenn. All of these have at
tanned an exceptionally high average
in scholarship. and have shown The
requisite qualities az character and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Install ChaDter.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. April 3.--Thc
"Rotunda" Chapter OF the Sigma Up
siion Literary Fraternity has been
installed at the University of Vir-
ginia by DIR. James Southall Wilson.
Edgar Allan Poe professor of Eng
lish. for the purpose of encouraging
literary work at the university by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

Of It's consuming and scenery, as well
as It's clever lyrics and artistic dane
ing. met with Il decided success when
produced here.
The sale OF the "S,nythc Property"
adjoining the Normal School grounds
on the northwest. has just been con-
summated. The property was offered
at public auction and brought sis.-
$50, The Smythe house Is at present
being occupied by the kindergarten
de Da r. ment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

| co-ordinating the efforts of tho va
rious literary activities and securing
TO them the strength derived from
mutual interest and support and by
Offering the reward OF membership
in the club as an incentive to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

sweaters. children's coats. draperies-T
everything can be diamond-dyed into
beautiful up to-date, stylish effccts.
The Direction Book in package
tells how to diamond dye over any
color. To match material. have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye. Colors
Card.-Adv. X ~ l.s55t tx
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
HOLLINS COLLEGE

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
IIOLLINS COLLEGE. VA, April g.
Sunday afternoon a memorial serv-
ice was held in the college chapel In
honor of DIR. A. T. l.. Russian who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

It's fun to sec old apparel turn new!
Use diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new, rich. fadelcss color 20 any
old garment. whether II be wool or
silk: linen. cotton or mixed goods.
House dresses. ginghams. aprons.
stockings. waists, ribbons. skirts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

the conscientious literary snpSSpr.
There are fourteen charter nfehsbcrss ~
The fraternity was founded An 1905
and twenty four chapters haSel been
established at leading universities In
the South and West. ~ 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20

Federal Prohibition Agent Shaen
In San Francisco destroyed several
thousand gallons OF wine. whisky.
etc. Shaen carried the wet stuff out
to the sidewalk. and for several min
utes q stream cf red iikkcr" wended
It's way down into the sewer. At
tracted to the scene. thousands OF
autoists parked their cars across the
street and started TO scoop up the
booze. some In cups. some In hats and
others In glasses. When decent re-
spectacle. car owning citizens will go
that far to get a drink. Lone Star be-
lieves they sure are entitled to IT,,
and would be In favor OF repeating
the volstesd act In favor OF people
like these.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20
Lone Star does not vouch for the
truth OF this story.

We notice that carranza has had
to flee again. That reminds us OF tho
story OF the Sunday school class Of
little fellows who sat listening
with rapt attention to the teacher
telling the story CT Lot and his wife.
"You know" said the teacher. Lot
was told to take his wife and flee"
Suddenly a little hand at the back OF
the classroom shot up. We'll, VII
lie-what 10 H." asked the teacher.
please. num-" said little Willie.
where did Lot get the fiea?"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20

The names Of none OF those men
toned In connection with the presi-
Dental nominations this year con-
tain the lucky i3" letters. Presi-
dents whose names contain the mys-
tic number OF lStters are Andrew
Jackson. James Knox Polk. Zachary
Taylor. James buchanan. Andrew
Johnson and Woodrow Wilson.
Mention OF the name OF william
II. TAFT In connection with the Re-
publican presidential nomination
serves to recall the fact that only
one ex.President--Mr Cleveland
has been elected president.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20

a student OF the u. G. is suing the
sheriff q Petaluma county for Sc0.-
0o0, This student was arrested and
spent 10 hours In jaii-&2.0o0 an
hour. The Lone Star would not OBJ
ject TO serving 80 days at that price.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20

Should william @. McAdoo be
elected TO the Presidency he would
take once At the same age ~ Wash
ington. Jefferson. Madison and John
Quincy Adams. each Of whom was
nfty-seven years old At the time Of
inauguration.
In their aspirations for the Presi-
Asacy. Leonard Wood. Miles Poin-
DEXTER and Hoke Smith may nnd
ground for encouragement in the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20

We saw In q Frisco paper the other
day that a car full OF tourists left the
road. siwashed round corner. went
down a steep embankment. turned
four complete 1omersaults. landed
upside down. and never hurt one
occupant OF the car. No doubt In the
world as to what make OF car that
one was.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20

Lone Star tries to keep On the
right side o: the law at all times. but
should we ever decide to depart from
the straight and narrow path. we
know OF no place on Gods green
earth in which we would rather do
Il than In Frisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20

Still II anyone ought to be able TO
discover the haunts OF Bohemianism
Brother Poole ought to. We heard a
story about Harry the other day and
we pass It on to you, on condition
that you do not tell him where you
got II. Here is the story: Some years
ago Harry was taken with heavy
cold which settled on his lungs. The
poor fellow tried doctor after doctor
and still could get no relief. Finally,
in desperation he consulted a fam
Gus specialist, going all the way to
Chicago for the purpose.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20

Incidentally we shall be In Frisco
in a day or two and when we return
we will advise Harry Poole about
where the frisk went to. It's Just
possible that the frisk is still there
and Harry did not know where to
find IL.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20
POT POURRl
by LONE STAR

Attorney General webb is going to
take charge OF the graft prosecution
In San Francisco. We wonder II they
will buy him too.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20

Harry was shown into the special
lists office and when his turn came
was ushered into the sanctum sane
forum OF the great surgeon himself.
Harry stated his trouble and after
keeping this big specialist busy with
questions for about three hours fin
ally grabbed his hat and made for
the door. well DOCTOR" said Harry.
Thank you very much, see you
later" well. but hold on here" :"
said the world famous surgeon, "you
forgot to pay me- PAY you.--for
whst?" returned Bro. Poole. why
for my advice OF course" "Oh." re-
turned Harry I'm not going to
take IT,"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20

PLEASE DON'T SPIT on THE
FLooR-Thst leaves us the walls
and ceilings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20

Lone Star happens to know that
the above IL an absolute fact.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20

the U. s. senate. Just on general
principles?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20

incidentally. now. don't you think
Henry Ford Is entitled to q seat In
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-24

We trust tha tyou will supply your needs in the bungalow aprons, and house dresses now at this saving.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-24
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Fresh chocolates on ice at Guthries
 Logan Grove of Gurdon spent yes terday in Prescott visiting friends.
 Fly swatters and all fly poisons at Guthries.
 Talcum Powder Time-We have all the good ones. HESTERLYS.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chas. A. Doak of Sparkman are in the city visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. M. L Moore.
 Mir. and Mrs. Josef Il. aarrel If Texarkana spent tho weekend in the city visiting their parents, Mir, and Mrs. ]. R. Harrell.
 If you are an ex-service man, whe- ther member of the American Legion or not, your presence is desired at the court house this evening.
 Miss Lii Pittman arrived home this morning from St. Charles, Mo, where she was student at Underwood Col lege.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-24

All the new magazines at Guthries.
 Butter-Krist pop corn. Krescent Store. 1Sd5w.
 If you want a business course let us save you money on scholarship New Printing Company.
 Mrs. Gertrude Moncrief returned last night from visit with relatives at Little Rock.
 The I. O. O. F. Encampment will meet tonight at the hall. All mem bers are requested to be present.-F. R. Thorborn, Scribe.
 Mrs. Wm. Burdine arrived home last night fro ma two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. c. L. Wood.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jess Morris and little daughter of Greenville, Texas, left last night for their home after visit here at the homeo f c. B. Andrews.
 N. B. Nelson was called to Conway yesterday on account of the death of Mrs. Nelson's sister, who resided in that city. Mrs. Nelson has been at Conway attending the bedside of the deceased for the pas tthree weeks.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-24
HIT DRY GOODS COMPANY
 TELEPHONE 2s
TELEPHONE 2s

Leave your films at Guthries. Prompt service and guaranteed work. Nyals Straw Hat Cleaner makes old straw hats new. 10c at HESTERLY'S. Jess Neal and family of Gurdon re- turned home this morning after a visit here with relatives.
 LOST have lost two city war rants, one No. 95S5 for S1o. and one No. 9536 for S15, Finder will please return same to te undersigned and oblige. A. Monson 5-22d El Vampire Insect Powder in the bellows gun, 10c at HESTERLY'S.
 All ex-service men are Cordially in- vited oattend the meeting of the American Legion regular meeting at the court house this evening. Im- portant meeting and you're welcome whether you are a member or not.
 J. c. Walloch, proprietor of the Walloch Bakery, has recently install ed some of the most modern baker shop machinery obtainable to enable him to more efficiently handle his in- creasing business. He has installed new and modern machine for mould ing the loaves of bread, the hand method being formerly employed. A late model machine has also been in- stalled for cutting cookies and plac- ing them in pan, thus doing four times the amount of work as before.
 All members of the HI-Y Club ar, are requested not to forget the meet. ing to be held at the club room to- night at T:S0.-Secretary.
 J. D. Cornish, manager of the un- dertaking department of the Pres
 colt Hardware Company and H. O Giles, manager of the undertaking de partment of the Nevada County Hard. ware vompany, will leave tomorrow for Pine Bluff where they will at. tend the Undertaken convention ot Arkansas.
 Pure. nourishing blood makes healthy flesh, good muscles and a strong vitality. The reverse is the case when blod is poor. To drive out impurities and enrich the blood take Prickly Ash Bitters. It is a most efficient blood purifier and system regulator for men. Price SIPS per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store.
 have moved my hemstitehing ma chine to Ozan Mercantile Company. store East Elm Stz,.et and will b, glad to have my friends and custom, CTS send their wcrk-there-Mrs- W R White. 5-l6t,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
HARDING's MAJORITY IN
WYOMING Is BIG ONE.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov. 4.-Addi-
tional returns received today showed
that Senator Harding carried Wyo-
ming by the largest majority in the
history OF presidential elections In the
state. Representative Frank w.
Mondell, republican floor leader in
the house, received the largest ma
jority ever accorded any candidate in
the state on the face OF present re-
turns.
Returns from 4s4 OF the 697 pre-
cincts In tho state gave Harding &C.
7a3; Cox 1906, n majority OF 1908
for Harding. The largest majority
previously recorded for a presidential
candidate was 1900 for Roosevelt
in 1904.
The same number of precincts gave
Mondeil 27,137 and Wade II. Fowler,
democratic candidate for congress-
man, 1i,725, a majority Of i5,4i2 fer
Mondoll.
Returns from nineteen OF the
twenty-one counties in the state show
that only one democrat vas success
full In capturing a seat in the state
legislature for which there were 6S
contests.