davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
iIiii 10 speak on schooI,.

NINtII II I!iII, SUPERINTENDENT q
IA" city schools, viii speak at tn,
meeting OF the Kiwania club Mon q
day. February II al the !usincas
Mems Cluh at L o'clock on Tine Kich-
noud Public Schools" The prizes
fur attendance VIII he given by Lee
FcrGuNson and. for boosters. hy
George WOoinll Two new rnembcrs
are reported. Lawson H. Cooke. o:
the National state and city Rank
and pr. W. T. Lorraine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
E,crtruc ,Iun * ,b,,,.,.J

a" Ev"rtrue f"n"Nci"i Club. M.
!, of EiChmord, was granted a char
Ter by the Corporation Commission
Yesterday. I'll" purpose OF tho or-
ganiX1'iOu is Ito lie OF general MS
si"tancc to its MON acrs ana - pro-
mote II spirit OF broth"rly love" Tho
incrrpora;OrS are: Ni.N. G. ~ .ueS.
president: John jackson. secretary:
Charles y. Smith. LUhu II. Gr.,n. NJ
len Armstrong. H. !. Graves uNd VII
lis NJ Grant. all of Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
Shoc Snlcsmcn 10 Organize.

F0rm@l organization and cIociion
oC officers OF the Virginia Associa-
ton o: Travelling Shoe statesmen OF
Richmond. Va, viii hc held At the
jefferson Hotel tomorrow afternoon
Il; o'clock. r. \. Ostcnkamp. tenn
''urary secretary. announced ycstcr-
cay, The Importance OF cnlistinS til"
support of local shoe jobbcrs and
having a representative from such
Was stressed by Mr.. Ostenkamp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

y motion for judgment was enter
I'd IN The CITY Circuit Court y,sJ,r-
day IN the suit Oi inc American sure
" COMPANY aIhiust j T.. h.chf"iI
sand and Gravel CompJns iur .I9,-
2jG -. judge scott entered au order
appointing Il. w cum, - * kellogg.
aud I. 6 i;uiiin Is trustees Tor Lewis
1inter Lodge, No. ai1 y. IS * j. Nj.
Voluntary petitions ia bankruptcy
wetH nlod III The c,erh office az TIA.
United states District court yustyI-
day BY FIoyi Il. chapman. OF Rich
IuUud. VINO gives his liabilities at
zoos -. assets none. ana Charles =.
CLARKE, ut Ashland, who's" liabilities
are placed at $i0'G'5.6e Win <t..5 IN
assets.
Building Inspector Euucr ycs,cr-
day issued a permit to Mas T.. Huchr-
n Fourth Street between Main and
Franklin streets, - cost si-I.uuu. and
permits TO y, wilkins 10 repair ca
North Ninth Street. TO cos, $500: VI
to cost 500. ana 10 Max WctZrl. 10
repair lil1 GoadIn street. 10 cosl
100.
nu-. having recovered from nor re-
| cen; Illness has gone TO CiarkSbarg.
" Va 10 visit her daughter Mrs
The date :or i'.e annual review ANA
Inspection OF TIA" Boy Scouts az the
cry has been changed 10 March :.
! yesterday by Charles J.. " tyr.
| scout executive Tie Inspection w.,i
/ tax place in tho GraNs' A-mury. aa!
- silver cup as Wei as Other un..r
! tokens WEI be Awarded al ,I,at lime
| by scout oi!ic!a!s and soua,.! ucm-
| Director Elect hUcn J Savill. is re-
/ ported 10 have stated iu I,tt.r to
| 4 friend in RICHMOND. that he hu,i u.
| Intention Of dismissiur "mtIuyrF OF
| IN" Department OF Public Works y,
| q. summary fashion, hut thai n, Nol,i,,
| CIV" every one an opportunity VI Sd
| curing positions ciscwh.r. Mayor
| NlhsI'. yesterday received Il toic.
! gram from Mr Savillc, .dItrd RuUnl,,
| announcing that he wou!G ;ruyo ,nni
| city next Monday evcnii.~. and would
report for duty Tuesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
SUPER|NTENDENTs MUST
GIVE SCHOOLS ALL Time
Board of Education, i'm Announc
ing Policy, Declares Nothing
Less Is Contemplated.
WILL BE ELECTED MARCH $
Profession Of Supervision to BE
Built Up in Observation-Disclosures
Qualifications for Applicants Are
Set out.

Division superintendent Of public
schools IN Virginia, for the term he
g!~n!n2 July !. 1927. will be chosen
IS the state hoard Of Education at
= meeting 10 DE held Tuesday morn
!ns, Narch :. a; 10 O'Clock
The board yesterday made the fol-
lowing statement relative TO appli-
cauts for division Super.ntendents
Title minimum qualifications for
applicants are given on the attached
sheet Since the State board has been
CONCERNED only about the necessity
Of increasing these requirements. 1t
is not to lie supposed that exceptions
can he made ut this time
1T is the aNowed policy of the state
Board o: Education to bu!!d up a pro-
fossiou of school supervision in Nir-
ein.a This policy canuo, be success
fully executed unless proper cons!d-
GRAFTON is given to those superintcn-
dents now in office. Who have devoted
their enrrs;cs to the development, Of
thc schools and nave rendered cii-
Client service.
Makes Policy Plain.
Tho needs o: the schools make
7hso!u;ciy Imperative all-timc SER
VICE Of the division superintendent.
F'e now salary law ana tho policy OF
lHe stat Board OF Education con:cm-
''c nothing less than all-timc ser
tCn
I'm divisions, in which contests oc-
rr u" state board invites new ar
ITS q appear In person before
I'd. In order TO make brief
-n' o! training aud experience
!med tia; evidence Of sun
"a local boards organizations
"als, VIII havc been pro-
tn" state board through
A-, resolution or letters. such
son IN this manner permits
serious consideration At
NttNs OF tho s"nF,i for ap-
MS it is desirable thab un-
attention Of the board be
." The applicant himself. and
N'seSsary therefore that only the
can't In person appear.
l.'The applican, must show that
re hoids or has held. teachers
iceree, at least the cquivalcn, of n
t"st grade certificate. ana mus, also
STOW thnt he has had at leas; ,hrc.
ars experience as teacher or schoo,
sup rV'"or or principal within the
zen Years Immediately preceding the
III moment Of the term Of oiNce
u ch lie applies, or
he applicant must show that
mas successfully completed a, least
years OF college wor.S within tho
t." years immediately preceding the
gam "ocmcnt Of the term O: cnirc
fHr w"!ch he applies in u recognized
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
,Inr-,,-c I.,ccr.r. ,.,,,.d

Clerk Waiter Christian yesterday
issued marriage licenses to \iShau
ShHmiciar and Victoria Euk*uzian:
iohn y. Tyrce and Mary 4 jenkins:
Lacy II. Simmons and Mimic Il:
S,N,th
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11

AS the name implies, this is a
loosc-fitting one-piecc Dress, with
belt, and it is quite pretty. OF nov
city striped bingham with large
pockets and surplus collar. Sizes
run upward to 46.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
, ByT. T. MAXEY
OLD FAITHFUL GEYSER

THE Lord didn't make many geys-
i ers or water volcanoes, but he
gave q distinct individuality to each Of.
the few which he did make.
He placed the majority Of them in
Yellowstone park and Of these. one
has been dignifled with the name-Old
Faithful, because Of Its dependability.
Geysers are dO-as-yOu-please freaks
Of Nature. Their activities are gen
orally devoid of any regularity. Some
go OFF, with great frequency: Others
only at long intervals. But. Old
Faithful. true to the name. can be
depended upon, day and night, winter
or summer, to thrust her tremendous
column of water high into the air
(some times ITO feet), for four min
utes at a time. at intervals Of from
sixty-f1ve to eighty minutes.
From a bowi-shaped surface open.
ing an irregular passage, known as
q tube, reaches down to the intensely
heated regions. Water from the sur
face or underground springs trickles
down through rocks and holes and
collects In the bottom Of this tube.
The heat makes 1t boil. Then 1t
turns to steam. The steam forces the
water toward the top. Later. clouds
Of steam arise. Finally. the pressure
Of the steam 0vercomes the weight Of
the water above and the geyser erupts
with astonishing force. continuing to
do 30 until all the water In the tube
has been expelled.
The discharged water falls to the
ground and cools off. Soon the water
again collects in the tube. becomes
heated to the breaking-out point and
the operation is repeated.
According to observations made by
the q. 8. Geological Survey. Old Faith
full Shoots" 100000 gallons Of water
at each eruption. or about 33,225OO0
gallons every twenty-four hours
enough to supply q city Of 100000 In.
habitants.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
GOOD MATERIAL FOR BOILERS
Variety Of Pumlee Stone 10 Coming
Into General Use In Japan-Ass
Many Advantage

"Koka Seki' Is q variety OF pumice
stone which. as far as now known,
reports Vice Consul II. I. Goodier OF
Yokohama, Is only found IN the small
group Of NiiJima Islands (New Is
lands), which lie of the coast Of the
Idzu peninsula, about ninety miles
south Of Tokyo. Though used In
Niijima from ancient times as build
ing material. only comparatively re-
Gently has "Koka Seki" become known
commercially In Japan proper. Be-
cause Of Its durability. high tensile
strength and capabillty Of resisting
1900 degrees G. Of heat. It is suit
able for boiler and furnace construc-
ton as well as inner Innings Of safes
and the manufacture Of ice chests
As II Is claimed. II can be easily cut.
viii take q surface OF paint or metal
plating. and as nails can be driven
10, II Is thought That the uses Of this
material win greatly increase. II IL
however, In re-enforced concrete barge
building IN Japan that u b best
known
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
Could Dare Anything.

According to an authority, "onions
contain more calories than some
meats and make an invigorating soup
for convalescents." After nibbling at
Q few scallions, eating onion soup and
topping of with steak smothered In
onions, the most delicate Invalid should
have Q heart for any tate. :.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
Msaaphones In on.

We recently read Of one Of our newly
rich paying $3.50. 900 for an old master
and were reminded Of q remark made
by Robert Henri, the artist on a sim
liar case. ITO q millionaire Of that
type, you know" said Henri. IAN old
master Is merely megaphone for his
money to talk through. ."-Beston Tran
script
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-30
MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN

our dead, while they have honored
theirs 2
"'We have to see to it that tho
grave. of every Union soldier is prop.
arly cared for and decorated. The
Greeks and the Romans always dec
slEated- the graves ofatheir heroes. Z,
I'm c0mmander-in-ch of the
9. A. II. and I'm going to issue an or
der setting aside a special day for that
purpose and calling upon all COM
rades to observe it, 'pss ma
The eyes of the Grand Old Lady
beamed as she recalled her husband )
words. &C.,. .s:.
"That order was issued from head
quarters Of the GA. r. May S, 1863"
she said. 1T was signed by General
Logan as ommander-in-chief and by
N p Chapman as adjutant general.
"Chipman. as adjutant general,
probably did the physical work OF get
ting out the order. But the idea was
General L0gan's and the order was
General Logan's. That l know"
In some posts of the G. A. r. a re-
port has been circulated to the effect
that Chipman, not Logan, was the au =.
thor Of the order that makes May 30
a great national holiday.
That's why the Grand Old Lady will
put on the little bonnet that makes
her a distinctive figure on Washing
ton streets and 60 to Arlington to tell
her story today. ''.I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-30
HEBR0NS PLAN FOR AB0LlSHlNC #
PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL MAY CAUSE
COURT BATTLE IF CARRIED OUT

Citizens of the town of Hebron,
Morton county, who proposed to aboi-
ish the public school and form pri-
yate high school corporation as a way
out of their financial difficulties, have
held informal conferences with state
officials, it is understood. a
Sentiment is not unanimous on the
proposed plan, and it IS expected that
should the majority Of citizens seek
to put in effect the luxury hign
school" plan it would meet with op'
position in the courts
The proposal was to form private
corporation and sell shares of stock
to patrons who would send their chill
dren to the high school maintained
by the corporation. The public high
school property would be turned over
to the corr n and the elected
school boarne is show the directors of
1921, brought,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-30
MAN CONVICTED !
IN BOOZE CASE
LOSES APPEAL
Effort to Get Freedom From
High Court Fails For

An attack on the constitutionality
Of the law of 1919 reducing the num-
ber of judicial districts in the state
from twelve to six and providing for
the appointment of new judges faile:!
TO win liberty for Frank Koonce, con-
Virted in the district court of Ramsey
county before Judge Buttz on = charge
of selling intoxicating liquor.
The supreme. court, before whom
the case was brought, did not pass on
the merits Of the constitutional objec.
tion, but held the defendant was not
In position to raise the objection.
1.-THE contention is" said Judge
Birdzell, who delivered the opinion,
that the legislature possessed no pow
er under the constitution to decrease
the number of judicial districts by
increasing the boundaries of each so
as to embrace more counties and to
increase the number Of judges in each
district. We express no opinion what
ever on the merits of this constitution
al objection to the judicial redistrict-
ing act. We are satisfied that the de-
fendant is not in position to raise
the question"
The court held that Koonce was no;
in a position to raise the question be-
cause in this case the judge who pre-
sided was the Judge who, in the alb
sence of such legislation as the re-
districting, would have been the de-
jure Judge in the county. ."
The defendant also raised the ques-
ton of newly discovered evidence.
The defendant was arrested July II,
1920, and convicted on Nov. 13, 1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-30
100 PER CENT CLUB FOR FUND
FOR SWIMMING POOL IS GROWING

Of Friday and Saturday. Several
thousand dollars was pledged in
the driye-the exact amount will
be announced In a day or tw0-but
more money Is needed.
d. j. McGillis produced over a
large sum from residents Of the
Van Horn hotel and expected 10
have the hotel in the 100 per cent
club by tomorrow. Among those
who contributed to him were 500
line railroad men Of Min0t and
Hankinson, who were in Bismarck
between trips and who contribut.
ed because they wanted 10 do the
kfddics u good turn wherever It
might he. .@
W. u. McComber, Of Wilton,
mailed u liberal personal dOna.
ton. The Washburn Lignite Coal
company, OF Bismarck, voluntarily
mailed q check for $50, aud com.
mittpe expects the iund 10 grow
all week. Canyassers have yet to
see some people whom they could
not reach last week.
The building committee will he
named within a day or two and
plans made for an immediate
start on work on the pool.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-30
PROBE FOLLOWS
PLANES WRECK
DURING STORM
Five Army Officers and Two
Civilians Meet Death in
Ambulance Plane
DECLARED WORST WRECK
Army Officers, Unable to Ex
plain 1t, After Seeing
Wreckage
WORST WRECK

Washington, May 30.-Army
officials were preparing today
for an official investigation of
the crash during a storm Satur
day evening near Indian Head
Maryland, of the ambulance air
plane in which seven man-five
army officers and two civilians
met death. The fact that
every occupant of the machine
was killed, making it necessary
therefore, for q board Of inquiry
to depend largely on the obser.
vations of distant eye-witnesse:
in forming it's conclusion made it
doubtful that the exact cause of
the disaster could be developed
The plane Curtis Eagle, which
had been divested of it's ambulance
equipment, was making a return
flight from Langley field, Virginia
to Washington, when it encountered
a severe electrical storm accompanied
by winds estimated to be blowing at
100 miles velocity.
Couldn't Make Headway
Eye-witnesses say that the plane
unable to make headway in the wind
descended apparently in an attempt
to land but after dropping to withir
about 100 feet of the ground ap-
preached clump of trees and swerv-
ed upward. The trees were cleared
but as the plane started toward an
open field nearby it was seen to quiv-
er, turn and dive vertically to the
earth.
Those who reached the wreck first
found all seven men dead. All the
bodies were grouped closely together
some badly mutilated by the engine
which had been torn from its bed end
thrown backward, cutting the men
down like scythe as it plowed
through the narrow passenger com.
paftment.
Worst Ever Seen
A watch later found had stopped
at ,6:25 showing the time (of the
tragedy.
u Army officers who viewed the
wreck said it was the worst they had
ever seen and were at q loss to un.
tierstand how it could have rdsulted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-30
BY Newspaper Enterprise.

- u 10 "
Washington, May 30--The mausole-
um where lies the body of Gen. John
A. Logan, hero Of the Civil war, will
not be visited today by his widow
!! 1t has been, her custom to decorate
his grave each Memorial day.
Instead. she Is to address G.. A. r.
veterans at Arlington National Gene
terry. She will tell how Memorial day
shecame permanent holiday in Amer
lea
Mrs, Logan, called "the Grand Old
Lady Of Washington" is SO. She. mar
ried Logan. a country attorney in H..
linois, when she was II.
His dash and bravery as Union
general earned for him the sobriquet
of "the Black Eagle" and the hero
worship of school boys of today.
General Logan issued the procla
nation setting aside Decoration day
as a day of tribute after returned
from a trip through the historic bat
tlegrounds of Virginia" says Mrs. Lo-
gan. g.. ,
'That was in 1868. He was COM
mander-i in chief of the G. A. r.
Il told him how the grave of each
Confederate soldier at Petersburg was
decorated with wreath and Con-
federate flag. -.....
Now, that's capital idea!' he
exclaimed. We have been neglecting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-30
WEATHER REPORT
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday
warmer Tuesday.

The hundred per cent club is
growing.
Six organizations. business and
fraternal, haye Joined the charter
list, showing every emplOye or
member Of the organization con.
tributiig to the swimming pool
fund. Many organizations which
have meetings this week and many
voluntary workers In business or.
ganixat,Ons are expected to Join
in finishing the swimming pool
campaign by Joining the 100 per
cent club.
The latest to join are:
Members Of z. {. T..
Washburn Lignite Coal Com.
pany. p,
Junior class high school.
Carpenters Union. =
Webb Brothers employees.
Bismarck Tribune employees.
:. The scharter members Of the
club were employees Of the Inter.
national Harvester company, Lahr
Motor Sales company and the 500
line freight employees.
Many voluntary contributions
are being received since the drive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-30
MAY CONDEMN
OLD BUILDINGS

An inspection trip for the purpose
of ascertaining If there are old build
ings which should be ordered torn
down will be started this week by
O. T., Haakenson, deputy state fir.
marshal. Mr.. Haakenson expects, to
60 to Grand Forks first, he having re-
ceived complaints concerning a num-
ber of old frame buildings there. Un-
der the state law the fire marshal has
authority to order buildings depreciat-
ed more than fifty per cent torn down.
Mr. .Haakenson expects to visit a num-
ber Of cities in the eastern and north
ern part of the state, including Devils
Lake. ~,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-30
CAUCUS FIGHT
ON TARIFF IS
Y0UNG'S PLAN
North Dakota Congressman
Opposes Ways and Means
r Committee

Washington, May 30 Chairman
Towner of the house Republican con-
ference, issued call for caucus mex:
Wednesday night at which decision as
to party action is expected on the res
olution of Rep. Longworth, Ohio, TO
make rates of the general tariff bill
effective from the date of Introduction
for the bill.
Rep. Young, North Dakota, the only
Republican member of the ways ana
means committee who opposed the
resolution in committee, said today he
would carry his fight into the caucus
and it was understood Chairman
Towner would advocate killing the
plan because of opposition it had de-
veloped. Supporters of the resolution
had difficulty in obtaining the call for
a caucus. ,. ~. .t.a. r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-30
GRAIN TARIFF
BILL SIGNED
BY PRESIDENT
Has Provision to Prevent Dump.
ing of Foreign Goods

Washington, MAY President
Harding late Friday signed the emer.
gency bill, which became effective
Saturday and which will affect for
six months period most farm prod.
ucts.
It also has provision designed to
prevent dumping Of foreign goods in
this country.
In the event of passage by congress
of the .Longworth resolution under
which new import duties would be-
come effective Immediately upon in.
PRODUCTION of the permanent tariff bill.
house leaders said it naturally would
supersede the emergency measure
which carries only few items com.
pared with thousands in the general
bill
House Republicans plan to meet
Wednesday night to decide whether
the resolution shall be made party
issue. tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-30

the corporation. The tuition fee :. in
the private high school thus created
would be the actual cost per pupil.
The citizens who sought out state
officials were not for the plan, but
were trying to find way out Of the
financial trouble. According to one
official the district maintaining the
high school, consisting of a township
and a half, embracing the town OF He
bron has an assessed valuation OF
we'll over a million dollars, but has
not increased the school tax levy to
provide sufficient revenue. A new law
limits the increase and the district
faces a lack of sufficient funds to meet
its obligations. ....
This situation gave birth to the
plan to treat high school somewhat
as luxury" and have only a private
high school. 7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-30
SEVEN DIE IN AIRPLANE CRASH
PRESIDENT URGES NATION LOYAL
FIRST OF ALL TO OWN PEOPLE

Washington, May 3-A nation loyal first Of all itself but
failing the demands of advancing cviza
by President Harding American ideal today
Memorial Day address at Arlington National cemet@ry
American heroes the President sad had
ped immediate ends for which th fought because
had helped and shrine for the liberty Of
whole mission Of America would become
unrealized dream if this heritage sari6ced
"Our country said Mr. Harding failed
the demands presented behalf humanity
will When these drafts will be, if that time
the wretched and deayng another civilization
that Of ideal which has failed Of another
ambition for happiness which somehow
In equally emphatic language the President asserted his conviction
this duty civilization could accomplished only the nation
tookca o. its integrity '
g" counsel seashness he said mo little Amereansm no
paOchiam, when that FIRST duty
of performance will find the
of our capacity to be helpful to Others"