davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-04
Why should you foHoo0
a crooked path i?

Often cowpath has been allowed to become
q village street. and the village expanded
tradition has made the winding way an express
sion of a cows will
Habit is always forging chains TO enslave u.s.
50 that what has been found bearable by the
fathers IS accepted by the sons.
On the stove early in the morning, warning Us
not to let it boil over?
As children, we were not permitted to drink
tea or coffee, because it would stunt our growth
or make US nervous and irritable When older
however, cfaved hot drink with meals, and
custom gave US our coffee.
Finally upon the instructions of the doctor,
Mother gave up her and coffee. But that
meant nothing in young lives Our vitality
then strong enough throw off any Ill effects
But our time came, and we learned by ex-
perience that we could not drink tea coffee
When we had it for breakfast it put nerves
on edge. When drank it at the evening meal
I'VE tossed about IN wakefulness most of the night.
And then we found Postum, a pure cereal
beverage. free from the harmful drug, caffeine In
tea and coffee. We liked the rich satisfying favor
of Postum and also the better health which re-
suited And too, were surprised to find how
many Of neighbors had made the same dis
covery-had learned the value of health first"
Postum two forms: Instant Postum lin tnsl
made instantly in the by the addition boiling
Postum Cereal lin packages Of larger bulk for who
made by boiling for 20 minutes Sold by grocers
Postum for Health
''There's Reason"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-04

give TO my wife. have always
maintained this relative ratio, and 1t
has resulted in happy hones That
is what your client will have to do"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-04
Bulky Communication.

Belshazzar saw the writing on the
wall
There's one advantage. anyway. he
declared, my wife can't ask me 10
mail It."
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-04
Nebraska Youth Has Wonderful
Record of Heroic Deeds in
World War.
WAS DECORATED -FOUR TIMES
Wins Distinguished Service Cross for
Extraordinary Bravery in Action,
Also Gets croix de Guerre and
Military Medal.

Omaha. Neb.-Here's a veteran Of
the World war who carries about ali
the medals that could be crowded on
one brawny chest and the best part
Of IL Is that he actually earned every
one OF them He is Carl NJ. LANCE or
Harrington, Neb.. and has the dis
tinctiOn of being Nebraska's most dec
GRATED soldier Recently his state
awarded him the highest honor ii
could bestow upon a soldier. He was
selected by the state commander OF
the American Legion TO represent Ne
braska at the burial in Arlington Gem
etery, Washington, on Armistice day.
Of an unknown soldier. killed In
France.
LANCE enlisted from Harrington.
April IT. 1917, just Is days follow
Ing declaration of war by President
Wilson. He was one Of IL boys vol
unteering from that town and was
sixteen at that time.
He was assigned to Company B,
Second Machine Gun battalion Of the
First division.
This unit embarked June Is and
landed I'm France. June 26. 1917. II
was among the first 1000 American
troops to enter the war zone.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-04

When a man once thoroughly under
stands the ins and outs of a wheat
corner he stays out.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-04


e are
of wha IS due her."
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-04

There 100000
ped plans for statewide campaign sell the bonds and 5000
O miles Of roads Then in bought the
a n
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-04

Honest grafters eonfne their opera
tons to trees and shrubs.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-04
Parade on eastiIe Day.

At the time Of their arrival the
morale of French citlzenry and troops
iwns badly shaken, and at the invi-
tatiOn OF the French government,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02

pupils llAfalha from one Department. 70
the hast higher department and 80 W.
lsraHilnH eNeFalsa wll be held " 'ha
auditorium ~ lhe .hvF'h from 1910
IN 1880 pe,shls sHa friends II these
children are nol only invited hnl ara
ulsed W he present ana lena The en'
rousaHnmnnl ~ ihrlr presence ana W.
torres, ~ this dolinhlful oe'aslon w
addition 10 this mna nIoinollon Sun
dAY |, n also lhe last sunday " lhu
conference Nral and Items " interest
VIII w. reviewed \ spectral wlleoll,l
win W. lahrn ~ assist The hnHri ~
the SUNDAY sIhuul supply account
Nhlrh has hrrn oNiin h,aNN oh account
NJ advanced nliru nnd all members "
M sphul nN msrd IA hlna q hhefa
uneflnf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02

ro<nfe VeNIh ana buchanan ia,
nuN<es tehool q, Ma q, ~, I,el bach
tesoh>g and pupil hs ~ time with y
Ncoa leseon hunday, rFeauhlns Nv The
rNa(ef NJ u q, NJ ana itA \, W, The
u1c(oe has lust returned from rulusaan,
vNote IN sonaueled q vegs nuoesssIul
revival Ana wnuld he Nlad W met
cNvh ms1uher ~ The vhuluh, ~ Will M
~ " uus Isisnus ~ lhp services sun
dAN
W. nnN have four mnaays " this
assembly year lvss, ~ lel W. make lhrnl
count, The public N cofdlallN lnvllea
~ AVeNd eanh service,
ies N, vNnpeg " nAninl,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
sN>ysW rws~NNvsw,>N,

etNssl N fNNsAAl'NN AMI Al,sN lNNtN
M NNAsN NNNN,Al esNlNsSes ,NlS NM.
gsSsA Al NV NNN,pNA lNNsNtsAtNN NNNeNN,
A ,Ne Wxe(Ne rgNNsANs N,saN WIS
ssV<mM y n ~ sNNN Ne nv MeN u
Nv NesxNNA,ra,, NNA n " NcA~N ,NNs
= eaN N,tsprANNSN " M NNN Nv WAN
NsNAl~ssN NNN MsNNts 1NNs~ wv sS'
FzVs~rA q pa~fesNNeN Nce Ne fNNsNN'
,v<NN SNNFSN, WtN - rs~~eNN
W. NseA NANeA NgN sfeAkNFs n
NtANNN> sNA tNsS M SsfNs q Mss<Nfs
q weNtN ava ee~st ~ ,ecW NeNSts
I'VE ese~~N Nh ~ A.geN>Ne, AVA Y
wv VNNNAA,sA ~ NreSNl ~ ne NNes
" Nv VsNA>N, AVA NN,~N w. Ng~ ~
ASsNSN tA,NsfeA wa NJ esNNgs,
tsNA,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
Clll N,N ~ y,,N,sr
NNlA AND lNAl,NNsNN

NtAN wA,~A NAA ~ lNAA =, NJ le,
~ MN ,Ne AltVN,lNNoN NV tNN nv
,lNyNA sNNVs,s N l4yAk NNNN n q
M, YsvsVtlsA M WSN,sNs NNslel
N,gel,Ag VNVgN SNN,lAN VNVN,Ne tNN
MS>lNpNlAV vNVNMs A tNN MNNVf AND
NpAN s,etN W Acts " Nl~~,N> "
MA,t,ys NJ ANN NNA AN,YlNN Ms
yNWg>A N<ks N e~lNNN AMI NgAS,ks
VNN wNM n SNN NNA ~ N>1Ne ~
wv VNsNlNNNSA NlNNsl,,lNN N.Ns~ssNt
" n Slll>la,tNN eNNNs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02

Ss<ss>s S>sss SsRssN seeNNEex ~ "
SNsS<, W<S>S~<>N - s'
A,A3<& 4, W = ~ ~ w~~<e 49,
- SsAr& ~ 49, >>&s>gct ~ >ers>s>
s'rs..nsx.N 4 seekes PVetN = e<s-s
~,.sl " - >2,a> RlsleANs Ns.N ~
e.,A 4 s~sep, >kaissNs IA es-etsN-
~ss.s NJ s4AAe avn eeAseseF.A Ne'ts
80 &kses N>s&tsgV VAN - fs.sA =.
49, k.s.>A Nee rsk1ee > S@slAlN ~
<SsA - ss,es.A ,,s sssN<~s "A " Nss'
~ ss.ka< vspA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02

"a s>~~AN - fNlfelN ~ sAfF'ass ~
eAsNs tsNsS issA SaNAsS> tle sNNeA
fse-Ness,a aeN eNss>ass - f>rlk SagvSN
Ns,>eANa NstANN ~NssA ~fN ~ WA
,es<NSN NNstaEeNs - fFsassteN AVA
sssAeAseA ~ - taNa4fs,l - a. llcre
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
nl,rnANAN stMNnr MErllOnlst

SUNDAY sohNnl NiA ~ w. NNnN'
I,eawue \ y, ma Aenier ieAsue 7 " w.
,aeaphlng N a m w NrN " W f'wW,
weslasna el,le,l aNa ~ 4 " w w Inv
naslug. Let W mhke this Nur hN
sunday VI Inv nlvsenl cNNlVlvN'e war
hap,N aNN W. hAVN had SIXTY a.,
,easlaRs ~ the ohMch This NsAh "
yea eNNlemNlAle uNlilNu Win Me
,hu,eh tON Why W., ,ishNf ,N'Nm aNa
r.Ns voNp friends With NNM
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02

ysN SsNAsy >ses>A Nh eAsSs Az ~
a IA IL, eNxE>eNe " INV avn s>',.N
~ Ne sNKesAMsAl " wv VAssssN Az
"A q " ~ yasaS Nh NNNN ~
~SAast>ppe~N~ ~ ~. nv MNAFe =
w{exa,Nx tAss,N wv fANf~.sNA~ ~
~ NY n u ~Ssssv ~ wTsA Az
~ sss.A seAEs NM WV>lNsssAS NsNs
= - ss<eAAr esallE>ae> ~ Ne~ANe>s
eassss< ys<sAAAlNs ~ ~ wss~ \ w
p1r~,ess< y e@e q NJ waivers ~N~F
~ sas<s<<s ~ ~ NeeNss,N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
SOCIETY
sfwpfns OF .frnnsylAs
tttN Ant tNTkuT AINEIp,

The memlrm II the llecreailon cluh
vou entertained Friday afternoon ~
lho hu'ne IT Mrs H. V rladl' on fpHi
Van llufen street,
sixteen members were IN attendance,
aud tho chosen past Tine, bride, was
endowed unill q late hour when q de-
ll,luus salad course was served
Mip n ~ Held carried away the
hnnnls W the afternoon cutting Tia
dainty hiah neole laNor q beautiful
uui slaAa hnd yaae,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
VnN\N,

l,NlhNAN Nv,NNes AZ MN NNs~Wls'
0AWg,h AZ NNlMk NvvNN w lhr
pNs,,a, M,s ,lmsN vii slNN NWN
INV NgNNe a Nwe,ms W MV MeM'a's
Mn Mke lAAeN
/ s,t,Ne ~ pg,NVN ~ hlAN truths ~
XNAl WNM,,AN,N " NV soNls ~ MeN
ANa wVNrM w NNVFN s'lNhNh NNe
egowNlNg sNlN VI AvsNs Nhg'ss \.
aNNwN \ Nv Mis- AVID WwNs VNr llelN
N,m~ll NV pNtllN W AMNtllM 4
,t0d,AlN NNl,v,A W ~ lNVseNh
a y HMM rNs,WN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
sr>iOn viMlsfi,N tNnI,NoN
rMh,nNw,
tlvet Christian thu,th

Thp n,nhr christian ln'haNNF ~
tho inal 'hllslmn Vhurh wvll NEE,
~ lhp Anrhl rVntrr Nun,hN eNonlnn
~ u u,hwb Ur tho fuloWms gouralal
sNnu
rlNAvr
aAN i,,nA lNN copeland
Nniplu,o nradlns ~
Mlk hON lw Rutherford,
T,lk Ne MheAllpN
N,Adlns flnv ilaHlson,
solN Ne Sh,Npp
rwNn NWlN, nOFo,hy MheN
l,VlNf hmvnls VIII W. pvlNed follow
Mg a sNMl MltheaN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
nO> n, rrhN ~ nv
t,iNt> IN W, N, 4,

Thn W NJ Y VI The nlenwood Hap
lisl uhurrh viii ave u hos supper ~
the ,hunh m furmla, uyrnlnH, sent 4
the ploceeds VIII he uNei lor hoa,''
and tuition " one elrl students ~ The
Mountain A,hool IN Arkans,H, The
pnl IL Mlnp eluealrd fm missionary
Wn,h ilVegNhod N cordially invited,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
MIS-, ,ikNm,NN ~ Nv HOSTESS
M MI, Nuts rtsNtr

Nice 4, ~ lAenhaIa VIII ha hostess
w w. ,nvMheIs W M NNua raW cub,
ThupslaN allvrRNoN a, o'olcck, ~ her
hcmo nd SCI 40 rNNe street. A nA''
attendance u memhls u wEvA,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
uo,stoN stNNEr MFtNoNlsr,

sunday sehwA NAA a. w. 'NNNal
welc,aNe h always tvunA heFe, AsNa
IA NVNr vN,hl,vN AMI We Nh ave
,he,N ,A,eiM y,NAl,NgN,loM
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02

L. s.,'[~} &* Nh ~
-. n asA ~ u. "a
- N ~ "a khs lses
- III .t II ~ 9.e'tlh tAfNA
Iva ~ MAJ Htsthnk ~ttstt ~
~ 80 AZ M /. 81 asa ~ - a
~. ~. h.ar go tlal~ =
- LNf4t sHn. Nh
II a. sktaHk Nal 49, - $3.50
- u M tuas q titi t't
4.sk' ~ IA ~ p 8 .ahl, ''a'...
A'II Is af. M a, tsstt l- M
1.hs.a4 stA ua|.a ~ a,s 's' "
-. ......'I.s &, GAS "a W N
k1,aa.. rht All 4 "a ~ ~ ~
L[..4 Al h4t& ACTED nogs 81. ri
~ ~ titn 81 ~ ntll VA n
.l.a. 1A.ls i4ls. iisI AfNH
W....aa.t a. ssll1u ~ fsANt 2" q
nI4.I|ll .s4krf ana NnMtt VIZ
4.. tan.l ~ A. ~ L NA Ntti A,
~. m r~t = ads yatat o. 4
nIeaf. Al tn q r.
Annual sai,mtaif af,e pf,l N@
Il ~ mtnftlsh1 &c tnf Bag '
II. aiteniHa u int nrafi'hif 4
o4.i q a. nt ihtt tNi'aef y ~
~ NJ afh Is aas i.eai iear
~. rfual Il f4t4 Na tsii0Nai
AloHNl>o
rs.ln.ls arou LahfaEtnl Mes0i
1In|<. llh. HaN
ColsftEatlon
hs'P'p'' csos
u>mn ~. "a. lea cave lt laf
iu,ffle|is
oi<.ftef TIapqNNn NtN.' "
-.<ass "a sanAnn|un as
n. ara Smith .44 kpels
knih. a sc,sit.atiHu iiIu|n
nldHl nHrA
,a.t,.tnn u,mn ~ "a fIAe
lesai rafNohnf H'H'.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
CHURCH NOTICES


puslluae, nMauhn iu Mundelssohn
nNnNiNn
lhl Marrh
~ nYeIlntnu
w lhr Orchestra
\, A, llnuu1n, rondnetor
honn helVl,e-
N Y llamlllrn, lllNelur
plaNu solo. "the Mlnd' n lillli Nlhhn
Miss lilll lAIspn
Olfllmy "Hrol,h MelslN',Ai w lN'd
Nlnlln hnlnnt tttlttIftIItliu
lNm rnlslsn
Invitation nNmn No ~ ",lc w.
AnA,h Me InInItNintl hNN'N
lVsimAo .ttItttnttiIuta feh" va
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
iIW,su Nlw NI\R sERN,Crs
~ tN,ll WNla

Jewish NVW NNl NVNktA VII N hVh
~ lhc H,eN leM l,AlN lNN stree,
SUNDAY vNV8Mk n W.
MW,tAN mornlnn, "a M
Mu,lNN ,NVNlNN n W.
NvslaN mplNlNs, "a W.
Ne shaw anA M lNArl viii NtlloiAie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02

W. N"W'"7 sF''V"' 'VW'"i
Ae'vlesa lNe the lp'h sunday A''e'
Trinity
ilMy cemmunloa A VAa y, @
,hugeh Nhesl ~ NAN ~ W.
l,ols vwamNNl'A AND seIN1ne ~ "
A. W.
Ev,NlNs mNyVg and NNNeas ~ lAN
klnAls NNlV thai Inv hvNV "a VNeNlNA
swNhe has NeeN vhaNN,A GrAN ! w
vac e'slesk, ,eNNg p0oNleN see'A hew
", \ " ~
ACCOMPLISHMENTS teg ,Ne weekl
faeAsAs .fhe luNlw nallA Mve's AZ
shs hume II Miss N,gs.Na NhAmllvs
llNn Nan rMgVN, Al vAa y ~
"Wednesday rhe WwNANN NNNsllA1N
meets al nv iN.,tsA hSNNr AZ lNN w
,he msalav moN,AN NNssAy ssssleM
nehe,, \, NssNlNm v we,NN
fhe mUsNsl Ng,w'Nm 1w Runway Nv
Nws
psheN w.aN N,eNN .,,,,, neeNsNl
NeeessleNal when MogNlNg uMs
,he ekNsN observation-disclosures,
kN,N AA,,,N,Nst,'N,'''''''N. WV WV,
v,lsA fA ,,,,i,ttA,,,s,. A,,l r'NN'N
hsmN, 'Nsssls Me WY rNsNNsM
"a fhlNN,,st,A,f,Nt,Ni hNfNNA'
osws,ess' "yNe rSw'ea,o ,.,,,..s.
.,,,,.A,,,,,.,,,,,NA N WANe'
Mga b. n MNNVe
SegNlA ,NsNh ,,,,,,,,,,t,Nt,,N. NWN'
SaRNtNs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., NN'eN~
NeNsAe,es aW Ncs,,,,,,,,',, MAs'w
IMAM ~ v'sssa wNe a. sM FWa
NssANw~s ptAA lVNNN,,,.,..,,s,
SlAA W Esees<N ,,,,,,,,,,Vsa SeAw
HE'LL AmvN, ,,,,,,,,,tN, AVN. NNesw
NM N,N.t,N s,,NAAs sN,1AA, NNNs'"T
E>csSsNA<l wv vNeN~NNA tNNws
IVA theNNsNAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
N<>&<l0>lH .,.t,,,,,A,tttNN t"NNW'
HS<R<Nx SSsSNS-
AN NM NV NV sNA NV
= l,eRxS(hN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WV
Nv 4, \, W,A,NgAs
<~s>Nls, N<s \lsS,lN,,lN lNNNSeN
rSse<t<~-.W> " NNNNNANN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02

AN NkNe NV NV SeA NV
Nv 4, \, W,A,NNN
S~ssNss, Ms NNssteNslc l'NNNVNN
issv<<p<~-.W, \, NNNNANN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04
UNKNOWN HERO
To [|E|N STATE
ON CATAFALQU
Historic Bier Used for Martyred
Presidents Will Support SOL
dier's Remains.

Additional plans for the exercises
incidental to the funeral OF an un-
known American soldier on Armistice
Day were announced today by the
War Department.
The body will lie in state in the 70.
tunda Of the Capitol on November 10.
The catafalque upon which the body
will rest will be the same as that used
for Presidents Lincoln. Garfield. and
Mckinley. The draperies used at the
funerals Of the martyred Presidents
are being carefully reproduced for
use at the soldiers funeral.
The following troops will participate
in the funeral on November II: The
Marine Band Of seventy pieces; one
battalion of field artillery from Fort
Myer. one squadron OF cavalry, one
regiment of foot troops. one battalion
Of sailors and marines from the Navy
Yard and Quantico. Va. one battalion
of National Guardsmen from New
York and Pennsylvania.
A full company of engineers will be
detailed on guard duty at the Capitol.
and two companies at Arlington Gene
terry. where interment will be made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04
GLASS AGAIN HEADS
HEALTH>SERWcE CLERKS

David r. Glass was reelected presi-
dent Of the Public Health Service
branch of the Federal Employees
Union, No. 2. at a meeting of that or
ganization last night at 1923 New
York avenue northwest.
This was the first election by any
Of the thirty-six branches of the Gov
eminent clerks union, all Of which
vote this month on new officers.
Others elected were A. M. Wheeler,
vice president, and Mrs. Myrtle L.
Davis, secretary.
The Navy Department branch at a
meeting last night nominated the fol.
lowing officers:
For president, G. d. Anderson; for
secretary, Donald p. Scott, and K. ].
Powell; for mediator. r. II. Moses; for
guardian, A. Snow; for four represen.
tatives to the board of representatives
Of Local No. 2, L. L. Rowe, w. N.
Schoonmaker, William 8. Douglass, G.
D. Anderson, Edward Whitehorn, John
w. Kean, J. T. Cuthbert, Mrs. M. l..
Holden, and Mrs. M. Alnutt. The re.
suit of the election will be made known
at the annual meeting Of the branch
on October 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04
U. S. HOUSING BETTER As
CONSTRUCTION INCREASES

Housing conditions in the United
States as a whole improved 9.5 per
cent during the first six months of
1921. as compared with the same six
according to report Of the Department
OF Labor. just made public.
The greatest increase in home build
ing was in the Pittsburgh district,
where rs per cent more homes were
built the first six months Of this year
than for the same period the last five
years. The northwest district shows
an increase OF 20 per cent, while the
New England district shows a loss of
"a per cent and New York and north.
ern New Jersey loss of IS per cent.
Total value Of the building contracts
for period January-June, 1921, aggre.
gates 1857, 4S0.600.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04
WOMAN RET|RES
AFTER27 YEARS
WORKFOR j. s.
Mrs. Naomi Ellis, Aged Seventy,
Entered Printing Office
in 1894.

| After twenty-seven years service
in the Government Printing Office,
Mrs. Naomi Ellis, seventy years old,
living in the Chatham Courts, has
been retired. Mrs. Ellis. one Of the
best known employees in the big print
shop, Is still in good health.
Many years ago, when the pay In
the printing office was as low as 81
a day for women workers, Mrs. Ellis
secured a position in the division OF
accounts. This appointment was
made on April 80. 1894.
From 1894 to September %. 1921,
Mrs. Ellis served almost continuously
in the printing office. During this
time she was absent from her post
but sixty days. This absence was
necessitated by a slack in the work
at the print shop.
Mrs. Ellis has had seven designa-
tions since entering the office. She
served for several years as a tele.
phone operator. For a while she
worked in the bindery room. Most
Of her time. however, has been spent
as a clerk m the various executive
offices of the print shop.
When she retired. Mrs. Ellis was
receiving a salary Of $1,000 a year.
Mrs. Ellis was born In Smithsboro,
n. Y. Later she moved to Detroit.
Mich. which city today is her legal
residence. She has been a resident
Of Washington for many years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04
GEORGETOWN r. o. IT,
TO STAGE BATTLE"

Georgetown University campus and
athletic field will be converted into
mo Mans Land" tomorrow afternoon
when the r. o. T. c. Battalion, aided
by tanks from Camp Mead and air.
planes from Boiling Field will go over
the top. Zero hour will be exactly at
1:SG o'clock and hundreds of spectators
are expected to watch the cadet unit
take its start
The sham-battle will be honor Of
the fourth anniversary of the r. o.
T. c. at Georgetown and special
squads in charge Of the tanks and
airplanes will take part. Capt. l..
N. Johnson, Of Camp Meade will be
in command Of the former. Carrier
pigeons will convey messages to
Meade while the airplane pilots will
keep in communication by means Of
wireless telephones.
Following the battle, there will be
competitive shooting by special ma
chine gun and automatic rifle squads
Prizes will be given the winners.
Arrangements are being made for the
public which is invited to attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04
ALLEGED BANK
R0bbER|SHELD
FORCRAND JURY
Greenfield Identified by Wit
nesses for Hold-up Of Georgia
Avenue Institution.

Philip Rudolph Greenfield, twenty
years old. charged with robbery Of the
Georgia avenue branch Of the Peoples
Commercial Savings Bank July IS,
was held for the grand jury yesterday
under $40, 900 bond.
Two witnesses identified Greenfield
as being implicated in the bank rob-
berry and H" w, Kendrick, Of 1911 M
street northwest, identified him as
being the man who on July Z entered
his store and under the ruse of pur-
chasing revolver held him up after
he had secured possession Of the
weapon.
Greenfield is alleged to have visited
the bank several days after he Sc
cured the revolver and demanded all
the cash in sight" Ernest Scott
Brown, vice president of the bank,
was forced to hold his hand in the air
for five minutes while the robber ran
sacked the cash drawers and counter
and escaped in a passing automobile
driven by Abraham b. Clemmer, a
plumber, at 761 Harvard street north
west. Mr.. Clemmer was the third wit
ness to identify Greenfield.
The accused was committed to the
District Jail, falling to make bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04
WASHINGTON DAIRY IS
ACCLAIMED IN LONDON

The distinction of being selected as
q model for the British public has been
conferred upon the Chestnut Farms
Dairy Of Washington, according to IN
formation received today from the
American consulate at London.
The selection Of the local dairy was
made during the observance OF Ma
tionai Baby Week recently. Photo
graphs of the Chestnut Farms Dairy
were" exhibited, showing the cooling.
straining and sterilizing Of the milk,
the cleansing Of the bottles by me-
chanical action and the filling and de-
livery Of the bottles to the consumer.
The American milk bottle. 1t was
said, Is a comparative novelty in
Great Britain. Popular agitation.
however. against the unsanitary
method Of ladling out milk from a big
can is increasing. The exhibit Of the
Chestnut Farms Dairy photographs
will assist materially in educating the
British public to thte value Of SAM
tary and scientific handling Of milk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04
10 Community
CENTERSO OPEN;
PROGRAM GIVEN
Appropriation Not Cut, So Ac-
tivities Will Not Be
Diminished.

The nineteen community centers
OF the District public schools opened
today for another winter season.
Secretaries are busy organizing
French. Spanish, and glee clubs and
other activities.
About the only branch Of the Dis
trict Government that has not been
affected by the pairing knife of
economy. the appropriation has not
been cut down from last year and
the centers will operate on the usual
$35. 900.
Miss Cecil B. Norton. general secre.
tary. today announced the schedule
Of activities and urged that appli-
cants for clubs register as quickly
as possible. The schedule is:
johnson Powell Community Center
will be open Tuesday. Friday. and
Saturday evenings and Tuesday,
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
afternoons. On Tuesday afternoon
three children's clubs will meet, the
French, rhythm. and social dancing
On Thursday afternoon there will be
dramatics and folk dancing. The
Friday afternoon activities will be
the same as Tuesday with the ad-
dition of violin lessons.
Thomson Community Center,
Twelfth and L streets northwest,
schedule Of five nights.
Park View Center open Wednesday
and Friday nights.
Petworth Center open Friday
nights.
Burville, Randall and West Wash
ington centers, open only on Friday
nights.
Garnet.Phelps center activities will
be open in the Garnet School; after
November 1 they will be transferred
back to the Phelps.
Wilson Normal center, open Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri
day evenings, Tuesday and Friday
afternoons.
East Washington center, open
every night except Saturday.
Announcement Of schedules for
other centers will be made later.