davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-21
SIN Glitter stunbc.

Mngeli6ts ser brobenoen @efabr,
Bah ser 80lfcrbunosrat on Htb tn
ser Sersensfreunolt6feit 3mii6en Baz
rtS llno Qonoon our6 etnen l6ma6z
liden &ompromtb III Der oberl@lez
lti6en Trase 81 perfleiitern bee u6en
uno oaour6 Dem gegenmarttgen oelltz
idsn &abinett unb ser BON ote lem ge=
preoisten r@olttif bec @%rfil(uns" Ben
1ooesjtob perleten mtro, fann IN Glitter
5tu11oe nt6t na6oridli6 genrg oaz
rarf bin9emtelen weroen, oob BOLTS
wirti6aftli6e, seosrapbii6e uno fnlz
turelle, ia ielbit familidre @riinoe &C.
gen irscno melde Ietlung ipreden.
56ldgt ser 8DlferbunoSrat ale ote=
le Mrgumente IN 6en @tno, 10 fam
tbm ser 8ormurf ntdt erlpart tperoen,
oaB audi er, ebenio wie oaS babper=
blenoete Trantret6, b:mubt nt6t BLOT
auf sic 56md6un9, lonoern %geraoe5u
auf Sen Nut1l' 0euti6lanb8. ab5telt.
Mober oann sic beutlde @irtl6aft
b;e Mittc1 CUR Dedun9 Der &riessent=
l6dbt9une nebmen lol, bleibt bem
oenfenoen Meni6en unerftnolid. Sin
bel Deutldlano per6letbcnoes Sber=
l6lelien uerrlas immerbia Sic beuti6e
.3ablun9sfdbi9feit gu Der itdrfen; gu
grobem Settle tn polntl6er 9ano, erz
16eint eS fir Sic curopdtldc Wtrtz
ldaft unrett6a at perlorcn.
/. Der Gerlu6, @irtl6aftsbc5irfe
ooer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aus Sber=
l6le1ien berals5ui6dlen, lit t0rtdt
unb Selst bon p6lliscr %unfenntnis Der
o0lfiidcn uao mtrtidaftltdcn Ser
bdltni1ic oes tnourltrieeiden 8e5trfS.
Oberldlciien lit Elm 10 per5mei9tes, oer<
diteltcS, ineinanoers reif enoeS 9}eb Der
oeuti6en Snoultrie uno mirtitaftlid Ell
8e3iebungen, oab eine 3errlttuns ote=
les Nebcs unltnntg, eritanoesz
mt6rig mdre. Die 2osl0iu lung et1eS
Sells aus SEM @an5en mub nt6t muir
bem @anSen, lonoern audi Sen los
gels ten 5ei(en uneriebliden S6aoen
6rin9en. Sberl6leiien eeb0rt chen
auiommen. MaS ourd Sabrbunoer=
te oerma6len lit, fam man ntdt mill
fiirlt6 tremen.
@ie IN ser Snouitrie, 10 ltegen sic
Yerbdltnilie au6 I'M 5anowerf. 9ter
BetriebSltb, sort Nbiab unO &un0z
ldaft. I'm etn 8etiptel anSufibren,
10 lit scr Sib Scr 8aubetriebc I'M Sn=
ouitrtebe5irf, nc b:eno Sic, oa5u gez
bDrtgen Ma11rerz uno 3immergez
lellen unb 8ouarbetter pislfa6 III oen
&retien &atibcr u1lo 2oebi6ib mob
men. 0ab fir Ste lnteilbarfeit Sberz
ldleliens au6 sic oDlfil6en @erbdlt=
nille, ia iosar Sic 6amilien5ulammen<
bdn9e lpre6en, oarauf bat eft fiir5lt6
oas 9anbelSfammsrblatt fir SEN Hez
gierunsSbe5trf Sppeln btngemiel len,
Sa8 btele Troee mte folgt belcudtet:
uSe6e TetlungSltnie miirOe ni6t nur
bic 9robe oberi6leltide 8olfSfamilie
au6 Sic etn5elnen Bamtlten
an8etna110erretBen. 9ter mur0e Dte
Mutter, oriiben Der Sobn, bier Sci
sort Sic Shmei ter mobnen,
bier sic Giaoer leben, %jenieits Ser 9inie
Sic Gltern begraben ietn. @eire gez
9eimat miiroe btele SAINT
lien mebr perbtnben, 0abet 1T eS en-
fldrltd, bab iebr, iebr pielc, Sic fir
9elttm1nt baben, mlnmebr often
erfldren: @ir lt1lo niht bamit ein=
pcritanben, oab uniere @emetnbe, un=
ier 8e3trf 81 Bolen fommt. @ir ba=
bent fir bas @an5e geitimmt, etn
BON unieren Nngeb6rtgen,
sine Irennung BON unicrer gcmein
oberi6leiii6en 9eim1t mollen
ptr auf feinen Sat-"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-21

Die Ycrfcbrssificrn I'M 9ambur9er
@afen ocrbcllcrn lt6 BON Monat gu
Monat., Sm Mon,ot Nu9uit. iino TIM
@o,nburgcr @afeu GAP SGifte nut
955,220' 9tcgiittrtonnen e%insctrofisn,
gegcn 1852 Sdtfie NIT l,l53.58
netto Mcsiltcrtonnen i'm Sabre 1914,
Son ben ansefomlnencn 96tften tube
ten 546 sic ocutid;e Ilag9c:. Den
@ombnrser Soften perlieben ta Nuz
quit inseeiamt l,129 Seeldtffe nit
900, 1895 netto Meetltertom1er sese11
1875 .Shific nit l,239,846 netto
Mc9iitcrtpnnen int Sabre 1913 Son
bcn aussefabrenen S6tffe1 flbrten
TAG sic belltldc Tla99e.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-21
5n9!Neksa


Dcuti6= Nmerifoner! = @er nt6t
in, beirer oeuti6en 3eitung an5etgt,
lit bcin 6reuno ntdt. ST. mag ntdt
9eraoe oein 6etno ietn, aber len Snz
terelle fir bi6 rei6t nur 10 nett, mte
Octnc Ntdcl retden.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-21

t9taatsmamcr reoen bon nbeilisen
YfltGtcn," sic lie gu erfillcn baben,
>pcnr lic li6 Dor Sic Auf9abe 9citent
icbcn, era1 9emoroencs nnredt gu
pcrtcioi9en, as ii6 NIT ebrltdcn
Mtttcln rt6t ocrtetoigen &bt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-21
Spoesfaue.
Spbn S. 9auer.

Spbn S. 9auer.
SIM Nnton 3eus 9eim in Cotton
moob 1omnibtp lit firth Sonntagmorz
gen Sobn S. 0auer, ein meiterer mobl=
befannter 8iirser 8romn GountGs,
aus ben1 2eben gei6teoen. Serl
0auer lit ntdt franf gemeien uno murz
Sc iein SOB bur6 NlterSi6md6e Der
urladt. Ser Ser torbene muroe In
Gaiierau, @%ebiirgen, 9euti6lano am
18. Suit 1912 geboren nno mar folg=
ltd iiber 70 Sabre alt ais ct m'ot.
Sdatten oeB 5ooes etntrat. S6on
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-21

Sin @ansi@lauer bat Ste @nt=
beduns sema6t, oab Die Nrbeitsloli9=
feit our6 seeenieitises Sertrauen
oescitt pcrben f0nne, abcr ct bat oer=
9eiisn, uns mitSuteilen, wte ct it6 bic
M%nlpcnoung oieles 9ei1mittelS por=
felt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-21

Oab Mumdlicn unb 8oleu ctne11
@cbcimucrtras, nit Scr Sptte se9en
9lublanb, sei6loiien bebcn, mar Der
Somjetrcsicrung ani6ehcno la119it
bcfanrt. Sat ni6tlumionit oen belt.
oraoniliertcn @ebeimoienlt Der Melt!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-21

Gem beutiden &et6stoe t>fiir5z
lid eth 8ertdt iiber Sic Soften Sugez
gangen, Sic beutidcn Stdbten ouid,
Die bon Ben Tran5olcn crSmunge1e
Ginri9tung bon 8oroellen fir Sic
fran50iiiden Solboten entl ta1loen fins.
S11 bem 8eri6t mcrben Sic 9famc1l
BON ie6Sebn Stdoten nnb Srti6aften
au sefubrt, IN meldcm Sic fronS6ii=
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-21

Sn ser @erfailune fir Sen ncllcn
Staatcnbunb bon Mittelamertfa mtro
roas Me@t auf Gent lno @ewiiienS:
frcibcit" gan; beionoers betont. Sir
uuIcre Mildi6rittler ctn @ru,b mebr,
bic 0cute ga unten" itber sic N6lel
au;ujeben!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-21

- @err u1lo 6rau $. S. Sdra<
ser u1lo Todher Mtriam uno Tran
Marta 8a6mann maren Sonntag
in 1racp I'm 8ermanoiie gu tez
iueben. Trau 8aGmdm beiud)te
lire 1odter Trau Tranf Gilt,
mdbreno Sic S6raoer Samilie I'M
q. s. S6miot uno Nnorew Melz
ion 5eim III Ga tie maren.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-21
Ser aabrer Sinfenoe gOte

&alenoer lit angelanet nno alle
Nbonnenten ser Stem lllm Boit Die
I'M 8orallS be5ab en- ODER be5ablt
itno, b:fommen bteien id0nen iauz
THIRTEEN &alenoer umionit.
Der 5erauS9eber.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-21
Aew stlm gpst
1bonnrr1e11t 50 per Sabr
(Sns Nuslarb, $3.50; NIT 8eilqee, So
@rldeiut ieoen Treitas
Rep, lllm, 8rotpn &c.. Minneiota
X, ~ N..s
&erausseber, gilbert @teinbauier
Entered at the Post Office at New Ulm. MINI
as Second Class Mail Matter.

Troblim eeb6rt CUR @ir5e oeS
2ebens mie @al5 in Ste Coupe. DAB
bos Qeben beut5utase 10 l6al anmntet,
lit, bab man quf ser Strabe lelten
mebr Gin ld6elnoe8 Nngeii6t itebt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-21

Mitreilenber (aufatntcnb) Got
lei 9onf, bnb sic c,oli6 Sic ldal1bcr
baftc 3igarrc perni6ten!"
@ouer: uSo, Sic 5iagt 110It redt,
Sic rul16' / jekt in Scr &fcif'nN
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-21

- 6rau &manoa @adbartb u1lo
StantSlauS aSperl mllroen @amSta9
Ntenb bur6 Gtdter @m. 8. Mo=
:ber in sic Sol enfelieln ser Gbe se-
i6mieoet. Die 3raluns fanb I'm
Z Qbr itatt uno 6rau 8eilte Nrtes
uno Oear Yfeiier fun9terten ols
5r%au5eugen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-21

59ulbaus in W}inneiota. Der re1le
Mnbau 1T so BET 80 SUB grob, 5rDet
@tod bod NIT Gr6seidob. 9as
alte @ebdube tlt.40..bei 20 Tnb NIT
@rogei6ob. 8eibe Webduoe iinb aus
8odltein errt9tet. Dur6 Sen neuen
Mnbau .,erbdft bie 9@nle 5mei neue
groBe 59ul5tmmer, etn SnitruftionSz
3immer fir Sic Gonftrmanoen uno etn
l53immer fir bic 0ebrer I'M eri item
s9tod, mdbreno Ser gan5e 5mette
s5tod, SO BEL 80 SUP, alS Auditorium
Bermenoung ftnoet NIT Sibraum fiir
cirfa 500 Ser ionen. SIM @r69cz
i6ob lit bte 5et3anla9e, &oblen S6npz
pen uni. Elm @pielranm fir sic &tnoer
mdbrenb beS @tnterS.
SIM alten Sell iinb @erdnberunsen
gemo6t morben unb Ser elbe entbdlt
nun 3rpei &1anen a3immer I'M erlten
@tod unb im 5metten Stod etn palz
ienbes a3immer fit Sen Trauenperetn tn,
fir ben semti6ten @bor, sic @altber
2tga nnb ionittge &tr6en 8eretnt=
9ungen.
&pitet nmsefdbr $4,000,
Ser nere M1bau tpuroe NIT et11em
So tenaufpanb BON nabe5u $4,000
erri6tet. 8einabe Die 9an5e Snmme
lit bereitS ge3etdnet morben nno toll
binnen bret Sabren einbe3ablt mer=
BEN. Nr6iteft gilbert q. Rlasens
BON bier bat Sic Hlane eesetfz
net. Nle Nrbeit murbe BON lofalen
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-21

= Der Oouns 2abies @ooalitp
ser bieiigen fatboliiden Stride te=
mirtete 9ei ter11 Nbenb i'm fatboliz
den S6ulba1ll e cine Nn5abl @aite.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-21

Sin britilder Staatsmann fommt
mad ben Ser. Staaten, UNI bier etne
unteriuduns iiber rBrttiidz mertfa=
ni16e Oell6mierisfeiten" on5nitellen.
Meue' @ctereten 9esen W}ertfo I'M An<
5ug! aaesa
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-21
8ett Springs nit popnlarcr &etteniorm

8ett Springs nit popmldrer &ettenform
8ett Springs NIT popularer @ettenform paleno fir eibte,
medium ODER lhmere Yerlonen uno mirb Sabre lang pcrcften 1ienit
geben. 0M 5enen gtangen lno BON IL 3on se3ogcnen Stablz
r0bren semadt. Die Gnocn iino g8infcltabl l IL 3ol 6leit.
Gin berporraecnoer Yunft in scr Contribution lno 0s 6teglan1en
QeeoIenen 5tabl Gdcn, we(dc sic getten Stongen NIT sen @nOz
pfoien perbinoen, baturd bos 6abrifat 6 3oll iber Die Scttentanz
gen bebeno, bod seus iooab man bas Sueritif nbt berufrt menn
man ib auf baS 8cttenoe ebt oocr let. Irs madt Den Gano Der
Gpring ebenio comfortabel me Sic W}ttte. 9os Especial SDppel
Yron9 Stabl Iobrifat meldes in oMcr Sp1ing gebraudt miro, miro
an ocn Stabl Gnoitlden nit 80 Spiral Springs an jcoen Gmoe be-
feliet. sSe6e @eite oens 6abrifats miro frner 9eidrft burdb
Elm brete8 Stabl 8an0. Ias Geicll lit bea 9rau emaiairt. Gas
Ioppel Yrong Tabrifat lit NIT einer l6meren Nntt<9tot 8eoedung
polen0et. Nebn1en sic oapon Genntns, bab be iharfn Gdcn ber
Gno gtansen slatt be0edt ino NIT ben1 9uben Mnfer oeS gdguiies,
iooab bos 8etBeug ni1t 5errilcn miro. 9ettlcifen merocn temn
ben0tigt menn af +D4etall 8etten 9ebraudbt; Sic %sem0bnltden 'bol5ernen
SS5ts' pseei ias,0 s5 9 gi%nS' a laf $ sssa<~. S@s os. &c. 50
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-21
9ntberiides sdml>
baus eingemeibt

(SSortfebuna BON Der 1. @eite.)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-11
Danger in unclean Dishes.

Just how serious is the danger of
infection from imperfectly washed
dishes in eating places has not been
determined, but the high count of
bacteria left upon restaurant utensils
suggests unpleasant possibilities. In
the investigation of Roy S. Dearstyne
health official Of Charlotte, n. c., the
utensils We're from six eating houses,
Of which one used Il modern electric
dlshwaSher The bacteria OH hand
washed coffee mugs from different
lunch rooms ranged from 10000 to
100000; on water glasses, $4,000 TO
100000; spoons, 3,400 to 10000 ;
knives, 1000 to 10000; forks, 1000
to 1000. With the Clearly machine
washing, the coffee mugs had $500
bacteria, no other utensils more than
1000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-11
W0MAN'S LOVE DEMANDS ALL
Can Never Be Satisfied With Anything
Less Than Absolute Dominion
Over One Man.

What every woman wants more than
anything else I'm the world is absolute
dominion over one man. There is
peculiarly yampish trend in feminine
love which takes the form Of demand
ing entire possession Of the creature
upon whom the affections have been
fastened
Every woman wants to feel that no
matter what his occupation-be it the
most engroSsing business or merely
game of golf-she is ever the com
polling note at the back Of her mans
head. He must not forget her for
single instant, and lie must be regret
fully conscious that nothing is quite
satisfactory. lacking the saving grace
of her presence. And she requires
continually to be assured of this. She
believes that in boarding her perpet-
ual recollection he holds a talsman
rendering him immune from the attrac-
tons or Establishments Of all other
women.
1t is difficult for the feminine men
tality to grasp the curious power Of
detachment of the masculine A wom-
an cannot comprehend, much less sym
pathize WITH that trait by which a
man can divest himself completely of
any thought Of her while absorbed in
something else.
A mans mind-and this particular
ly refers to the man Of many serious
interests-is like a number of com
partments each sealed from the other
and docketed as to contents. While
he is in one, he shuts out everything
pertaining to any other.
A woman has not this capability Of
detachment. Whether she Is playing
bridge or apparently obsessed with
some knotty domestic detail, she is
always subconsciously aware of the
one.
The retentive quality is the pre-
yailing characteristic of woman. 1t Is
at once her greatest strength and her
greatest Weakncss--She cannot bear
to let go. If she sees the flame of
love on the wane she tries frantically
to restore it to its full force, A man
faced with the same contingency is
apt to be more rcsigned-or brutal
and makes haste to finish completely
the cooling affection
\ man likes TO do thing have
done with it, and consign all memory
TO obliyion-to wipe the slate clean
and be ready for something new
May Isabel Fisk in the Continental
Edition of the London Daily Mail.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-11
When Sunday Was Abandoned.

The movement to enforce a "Blue
Law" Sunday on the people of the
United States recalls the fact that only
once since the days Of Moses on Mt.
Sinai has Sunday been abandoned by
any nation claiming Jehovah as God
That once was during and Immediately
after the French revolution. a decree
was drawn up by Goblet, archbishop of
Paris, that the French should worship
Liberty, Equality and Reason in place
of God, and, TO make sure of the peo-
pies forgetting Of the church. the
buildings were denuded of their sacred
ornaments and civic feasts substituted
for the feasts of saints days. while
Sunday was wiped from the calendar
by creating months of 80 days each
and giving holiday every ten days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-11
Succeeds in MoIdina Rasalt.

The common volcanic rock known
rs basalt cannot be easily shaped with
chisel and hammer, but DIR. Ribbe, a
French eXperimenter, claims much
success for his method of shaping by
moldng after It has been alted at
about 300 degrees Centigrade. His
first product was a CLASSY substance
which he has since been able to
change to the crystalline structure of
the original rock by IA deyitrifying
process. The rock which has been
melted and nodded is found to be SUI
perior to the natural basalt in resist
ance to scratching and wear. and it
proves to be especially desirable for
such purposes as paving curbstones
and stairs. 1t can be shaped with
great SmoOthness and eXactness. As
the material is not attacked by acids,
IT is suitable for watts for chemical
use; and it is also an excellent cleo
trical insulatOr, and a useful sub
stance for firmly fixing metallic posts
or other fittings in place by using as
a hot paste.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of the State o
Washington, in and for Whit

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for Whit
man County.
In the Matter of the Estate of J. +.
AilOr, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed exec
utor of the above entitled estate, in
the above entitled court, and has
qualified as such executor according
to law, in which said estate there is
being administered in addition to the
separate property and estate of said
deceased, all community property
and estate if any there be of said de-
ceased, j. f. Ailor, and his surviving
wife, Iris Atlor, and that all persons
having claims against said deceased
or his estate, and against the COM
munity estate of said J. F. Ailor, de-
ceased, and said Iris Ailor, his sur
wing VIE, or against either of said
estates, are required to serve such
claims, duly verified, upon NJ. S. ia
mar, the attorney of record for such
executor, at his office in the city of
Pullman, county of Whitman, state
OF Washington, and file such claims,
with proof OF such service, in the Of
lice OF the clerk of the above entitled
court, in the city of Colfax, county of
whitman, state of Washington. with
in six months after the date of the
tlrst publication of this notice. to-
wit: Within six months from the 18th
day OF January. 1921, or be forever
barred.
Date OF this notice and first publ
cation thereof, January 14th, 1921.
LEONARD AILOR.
Executor of the Estate of
j. F. Ailor, Deceased.
jan1 4feb11
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-11
Made Fun OF Canadian Flao

Rlbald comment by sailors of tie
world has caused the government to
have the house flag of the Canadian
government merchant marine changed.
Until now the flag displayed on it the
Canadian beaver but the likeness of
this industrious animal to another
rodent caused sailors the world over
TO refer to the Canadian government
service as the rat line" Hereafter
the house flag will display in place
OF the beaver a cross enclosed In a
circle,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-11

Marble and Granite Monuments
and Markers. S. E. Kiiham. Phone
MzAl. aug1feb1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-11

Tum, tum, tie, tum. te, tum pealed
the organ and MazIe shlvered in her
bridal satin as she entered the church.
i can't do 1t. shall cry or some
thing her frightened senses told her.
Then through the haze of expectant
faces, she saw him waiting for her, and
all the panic. the uncertainty subsidized
Tor she knew that whatever the future
might hold, she would be happv with
the man she loved,
Evening star., 1921-12-12
YALE GLEE CLUB TO GO
ON ANNUAL SONG TOUR
Will Stop Here on Trip Starting
December I'D. c. Men
Among Singers.

r. P. Foote and A. Y. Kwai, both
Of Washington. are members Of the
Yale University Glee Club, which will
start on a concert tour of the east
and middle west Monday, December
IS. Washington. Baltimore. Phila-
delphia. Pittsburgh and Chicago are
included in the tour.
The Yale musical clubs have as
their director this year Marshall NJ.
Bartholomew of the class of 1907,
who, in addition to giving a great
amount of time to the glee club. has
assisted the banjo and mandolin
clubs, the university orchestra and
the improvement Of mass singing.
While at the university as a student
Mr. Bartholomew was a member of
the glee club for four years and sang
on the university quartet for three.
Since his graduation he has studied
music in Europe and is now in charge
of a music school in New York. Dur
ing the war he was sent by the Y. NJ.
c. A. to organize the German prison
camps in Siberia, and was also in
charge of the organization of mass
singing in the various cantonmentS
in the country.
The scholarship of the clubs has
been much better. it is said. and the
leader has not been hampered in his
selection by having some of the men
ineligible to go on the tour on ac-
count of studies.
Mr. Foote, who is the son of Arthur
E Foote, is among those on the club
who have athletic records. he having
been a member Of his freshman SWIM
ming team.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
BOARD APPROVES
DANCES IN SCHOOLS
Members Vote to Continue
Supervised Entertainment
in Action on Protest.

mitted in the public schools and the
properly p supervised. the board Of
education ruled at special es.seon exseu,
in the Franklin School. A petition
from a delegation of colored minis
ters protesting against the holding
of dances in school buildings led to
this action.
In adopting this ruling. the board
decreed that dancing not only devel-
ops the mind and body. but grace
and poise as well. 1t was pointed
out. however. that none of the latest
terpischorean sensations. such as the
fraternity hop and the Chicago
wiggle," will be permitted.
Railways Offer Rejected.
An offer of the Washington-Vir-
ginia Railway Company to grant re-
duced rates to parties of school
children visiting Mount Vernon. to-
ington'S home, was rejected by the
board. The railroad company also
offered a free Stop-over privilege in
Alexandria and other historical points
of interest along it's line.
The board authorized a banking
organization to furnish speakers to
give practical lectures in the high
schools on negotiable instruments A
proposal by the bankers to place
machines in the schools to dispose of
thrift stamps was referred to Supt
Frank w. Ballou for consideration.
The conference, which lasted for
several hours. was devoted almost
entirely to consideration of teach
er's salaries and plans for the meet
ing tomorrow night with delegates to
the Teachers Council The meeting
will be held in the Franklin School at
o'clock, and it is expected that the
teachers will take action opposing .heir
inclusion in the Lenlbach recIassifca-
ton bill now peending in the House.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
SEEKS DECLARATION
BY WOMEN'S PARTY
Miss Ethel M. Smith Asks for At
titude on Existing Laws
Affecting the Sex.

Miss Ethel NJ. Smith, legislative Sec
Union League, in an open letter today
asked Miss Alice Paul to call together
the executives of the National Wom-
ems Party and make an official dec
laration as to the party's stand on the
existing women's social and industrial
laws which may be affected by the
proposed equal rights amendment"
This action was taken on reports that
part of the membership of the party
and some members of the executive
board oppose the present laws for
is necessary, the letter said, to enable
the working women of the country to
know whether the National Women's
Party stands for or against such laws.
Belief that the proposed amendment
would seriously interfere with ex-
listing laws which women have
worked for years to secure" was ex-
pressed in Miss Smiths letter. and
the statement was made that sthe
language of the amendment. including
civil or legal disabilities and in
equalities on account of sex or on
account of marriage unless applying
alike~to both sexes" would be subject
to such varying opinions by the
state courts that laws protecting
wage-earning women, including wage
earning mothers, would have to be-
come once more the subject of law
suits and eventual decision of the
United States Supreme Court as to
their constitutionality."
THE fact that prominent lawyers
have been cited on both sides of the
question of constitutionality." the let
ter continued. seems to us in itself
conclusive indication that the lower
courts would differ and the matter
Court, after long delay and interfer-
ence."