davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
Tempe Normal
 Neus
Class Meetings


 The first Monday of the new month was begun with lively class meetings. Most of the time was devoted to the election of new officers. The seniors elected the following officers: Presi- dent. Miss Ruth Churchill; vice presi- dent, lone Hazelwood secretary and treasurer, Margaret Sealey.
 The new officers for the junior class are: President, Mary Milburn; vice president, Ada May Etz; secretary Ruth Wolf; treasurer. CeceyIla Han sen: sergeant at arms Wesley Me Daniel.
 The fourth year class elected: Pres ident. Frances Webb. vice president. Virginia Powell; secretary and treas urer, Margaret Webb.
 The new officers of the third year class are: President, Cedric Austin; vice president, Margaret Staiger; sec retary and treasurer, Naomi Churchill; staff representative. Wilma Weaver. Society
 The different society organizations of the school have been doing excel lent work
 l The Kalakagathia society has elected i the following officers for the second semester: President Louisa Berkan- kamp; vice president, Ceceylla Han sen; secretary treasurer, Joyce Will l Hams; reporter for Student. FTieda ! ceiyed into this society were Anna Mae Warren, Margaret Johnson, Bess Oar 1 ling, Elsie Beaton, Aileen Whitlow and Dorothy Wilson.
 The CHonian society elected for its new officers: President, Alpha Will Hams; vice president, Pauline Perkins; secretary, Nell Welch; treasurer, Alta 1 Crook; sergeant at arms, Ruth Ster- mer. Their new members are Rita GIeim, Emma Johnson, Dorothy Luca and Vera Douglas.
 The officers for the Philomathean society are: President Sylvia Polling; vice president, Marvel Milliken; secre- tary treasurer, Viola Lucas: reporter for Student, Alma Beye. Their new members are Sarah Young Winona Marsh and Gwendolyn Garrison.
 Student Government in East Hall
 East hall is giving student govern nent a trial. An important house meeting was called Jan 25. Alice Will son was elected president; Lucille Will son. secretary, and Margaret Sealey, chairman of entertainment committee. A committee consisting Of Alice Will son, Bess Craw. Agusta Crozier. Lu- ciIle Wilson and Anna May Warren drew up a new constitution. which was
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
|.L154lSilC

On Tuesday evening, February 15. the strongest number of this year program of the Hi-Y Lecture, course will appear at the high school auol- torium, the New York Chambe. Muslc Society, Inc.
 This wonderful organization of II superb soloists is making only few of the larger places through the west Their first appearance in the west was on the large Redpath course in Denver about two weeks ago. Since then they have made a number of the larger cities up and down the coast, and are meeting with wonderful success. Every music lover of Phoenix should try and hear this wonderful organization There is no other organization exactly like it. Each and every member of this unit is an artist of repute as soloist, and experienced in ensemble routine, and each member is. an Ameri- can citizen, some by birth and those who were born subject to the allies are natura1ized Americans.
 The following program will be rem dered:
 New York Chamber Music Society
 Incorporated
 Carolyn Beebe. Founder
 Artists
 Pierre Henrotte, violin.
 Paul Lemay, viola
 Livio Mannucci, vfolfncello. Emil Mix, double bass.
 Carolyn Beebe, piano.
 Georges Grisez, clarinet.
 William Kincaid. flute.
 Rene Corne, oboe.
 Ugo Savolini, bassoon.
 Joseph Franzi, French horn.
 Program Epohr ... Nonetto in F. major, Opus 31 For violin, viola, violoncello, double bass, flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon,
 French horn-
 Allegro
 Scherzo: Allegro
 Adagio
 Finale: vivace. Dubois Quintet in F. major
 For piano, violin. oboe, viola,
 violoncello
 Allegro Adagio Allegro con fuoco. Daily = Aupauo For flute, oboe, clarinet For oboe, clarinet. bassoon Pirani Gavotte Rococo and Sherzo. ''Whirlwind' For flute. oboe, clarinet, bassoon Percy Aldridge Graingef- Mock MOTHS Irish Tune from County Derry Molly on the Shore'' For piano, violin, viola, violoncello, double bass, flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, French horn. Transcribed by the composer for New York Chamber Music Society. Inc. Steinway Piano used. o Robert Saunders, head of the violin department of the Arizona School of Music, has played wonderful programs in the city during the past week. One at the Trinity Cathedral House for the benefit of the Junior Guild in their support of the Day Nursery And at the Woman's club meeting Tuesday evening. Aside from giving the people an op- portunity to hear his old and very val uable instrument which has been
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
BY ETELkA WEISS, R. N. Public Health Nurse

It would have been very difficult to ignore the patients excitement, which was waiting to express itself at the first encouragement from me. I was showing her how to modify the baby s milk. The patient had a severe attack of the flu and could not nurse the child any longer ''T-here!" I was saying Now we have the seven clean bottles for the seven feedings and one for emergency; the water and all the uten- sils have been boiled and we have re- moved the top half of quart of grade A milk. Now we will take IA ounces of this top milk, like this; add to il two ounces of lime water. four table spoonfuls of milk sugar, so. Now we will add enough water to make Al ounces and fill the bottles, five ounces in each" I continued, suiting the ac- tions to the words.
 'Is this what the doctor meant by .seven-twenty formula?" asked the pa tient.
 seYes. We made & double quantity SC it will last twenty hours. Be sure yol keep the bottles cool and clean, ani corked. No, you don't put the nipple: on until you are ready to feed baby and don't forget to clean them inside and out, as I showed you. Now, are you sure you underestimate" ?"
 .sYes, ma'am-"
 "Tomorrow | will come and watcf you prepare it; please have everything ready Well, so long"
 "Oh, nurse, just g. minute" The suppressed excitement was becoming apparent again. Do you know Mrs A who lives up the street? The, say she is woodood."
 "She is what?"
 "Wooddood. They Say someone cas- an evil eye on her when she was mar ried."
 .No, I don't know her. Why do yol think she is- CT --s woodood?"
 Because she either loses all of he babies, or they are blind.''
 .'Whati" I was all attention now "Tell me about her" Well she's had a lot of babies. The, come about every year, but they al ways die, some live only a couple Q hours. She has two children living puny little things, both blind Now she things there'll be another and he man told her that if this baby won live or won't be all right, he'll fix her.
 '"The poor thing, I'll go to see her No, will not mention you if you don want me to. Thank you for callin, my attention to her Good bye. IT see you tomorrow. Don't forget t give the baby some water between '
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

,,e- ,,e.ninS IL for a month later on. The t..t e ena, centers about the nest is most interesting, few sights are more stim-
 sns eo interest in outdoor life than spyt"E on a pair of birds engaged in T puiiding- Nest building, there
 IVY, soon becomes a part of the bird stuoent's occupation, and I heartily commend such course to beginners, provided great care is exercised not tents.
 . thoughtful person will, of course, De careful in approaching a birds nnest, otherwise much mischief may be sone Tn a very short time. I have known dainty eggs and darling baby pirds' to be literally visited to death py well meaning people. with the best pr intentions. The parent bird be- comes discouraged by constantly re- curing alarms and deserts the nest, or cat will follow the path made through the weeds and leave nothing Tn the nest worth observing.
 lt Is rarely necessary to go far afield 10 begin the study of birds. Often one may get good views of birds from an open window as many species build their nests close to the house when the surroundings are favorable. When you start out to hunt birds it is well to bear in mind a few simple rules The first of these is to go quietly, ones good sense would of course tell nim not to rush headlong through the woods, talking loudly to a companion, stepping upon little twigs or crashing through the underbrush. Go quietly, stopping to listen every few steps. Make no violent motions, as such ac- tions often frfghten a bird more than noise. Do not wear brightly colored clothing, but garments of neutral tones which blend well with the surround ings of field and wood. It is a good idea to sit silently for time on some log or stump and soon the birds will come about you. for they seldom mo- uce person who Is motionless. A great aid to field study is a good Held glass." A glass enables one to see the color of small birds hopping about the shrubbery or moving through the branches of trees.
 Note Books: The bird student should early acquire the custom of making notes on subjects as are of special interest 1t is well to keep a
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
Woman With The "Voodoo"

feelings"
 My heart was heavy. I was on the way to see the mother of dead and blind babies.
 l rang the bell; the door opened almost at once and the mother and two children were in the front room. The place was fairly neat and fairly room and a kitchen, all visible at a glance.
 'Ts this Mrs. A? I am the pub lie health nurse. have heard about you and ran in to see you while in this neighborhood."
 The pale. youngish woman looked al me listlessly.
 Thank you, but you can't help me Nobody but God could, but he gave up caring about me long ago"
 "No, Mrs. A Why blame all our misfortunes on God? He is all Love "Yes, and He kills my babies and those which He leaves He strikes blind"
 Not He, Mrs A. Won't you tel me about yourself? Perhaps I can helT you some way. How old are your
 T am just past 30. I've been mar ried 10 years, buried five babies and l kept two blind ones. Do you still think you can help me ?"
 The poor poor thing. And the poor thin Lind babies, with their bluisf skin and rowing eyeballs. At last the tale was told. a tale of ten years ill.,
 ness. of constant child bearing, ot | agonies. of walking in the darkness of wondering why2 1 1 visited every day for a week. begged, coerced, threatened; I almost gave up in despair, when finally botf man and woman announced that they were ready to follow my advice. You win, nurse" the man said. q can't see why you should be so inter ested, but go ahead; we will do as you say.'
 A trip to the doctor, some tests, an | other call, and a man who had jus l awakened began to see himself. ''So it is my fault. My poor blint babies. My poor wife. Nurse, I'll d, anything"
 We worked together, we four, tn, man, tho woman, that blessed docto
 and L And we prayed, indeed we did
 and He remembered the woman, for tn, next child which came. about si, months later, lived and was not blind | The years of care and discipline wficl l lay ahead of them did not seem s,
 terrible any longer. as little Theodor' | was the living proof of a scientific ant moral truth which they accepted il 1 all humility; and the woman grey | plump and happy: She was no longe the woman with the 4.woodoo-"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
adopted Feb

adopted Feb. '.
 An executive committee of eight members was elected to take charge of all misdemeanors and questions ot discipline. Those elected were: Miss Ridenour, Mildred Marrs, lea flaw kins, Ruth Bergquist, Margaret Sea ley. Leota Merrill, Chrystal Summers and Melva Quillin. The proctors are to have full charge of inspection of the kitchen and laundry rooms and the sleeping porches in the mornings.
 Margaret Sealey, the entertainment chairman, has chosen her committee of 12 members, and she reports that they have already planned a good party for East hall.
 Y. w. c. A. Notes
 very interesting musical program was given in the "Y" rooms Thursday evening, Feb 10. Stories of songs were given by Geraldine Sullivan. Ro- wena Wilcox and Mildred Smith. An interesting history of music was given by Marguerite Parker. Beautiful soloS and quartets were sung.
 Food Sale Coming Everyone in Tempe is anxiously awaiting the home cooked food sale that is to be held Feb. 16 in the indus trial arts building on the normal cam pus. The Y. w girls are making prep larations for the making of asiicaoies such as pies, cakes, cookies, sand wiches, candies and tea and cocoa The proceeds will go toward sending our girls to Asi1omar. Tempe normal wants to send as many as possible to represent her in the conference next summer.
 Normal Wins Flag
 The normal was very successful al the field day meet held in Phoenix or Thursday afternoon. The cadet com pany took first honors in platoon drill competitive squad drill and battalion drill. The relay team, consisting oi Cole. Harris Nix and Patterson. won second in tho relay. Classes at normal continued as usual on Thursday after noon, but those who wished to attend
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

the meet were allowed to go if ex- cused from their classes by their in structors.
 instructor III
 Miss Lynd has been i'll at her homo on Forest avenue during the grease part of last week.
 Miss Porter Speaks to Society ' Miss Porter of New York attended the Wednesday night meeting of tho Zetetic society and gave a very inter- esting talk on her impressions Of Drinkwater's play, Abraham Lin coln." which she saw last winter.
 Faculty Attends Debate
 Messrs. Felton and Murdock and ths Rev. T. O. Douglass went to Chandler on Friday evening to judge the debate between the Chandler and Gilbert high schools
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

Music, where she frequently made
 public appearances upon the school recitals, and, no doubt, laid the foun-
 dation for the profession which she
 has now chosen to follow.
 Much interest is being manifested in
 the St Cecilia club, juvenile auxiliary
 of the Musicians club, which held its
 regular meeting at the Womans club,
 Monday, Feb. T, at 4:15. A delightful
 program given by the members and their guests was a revelation to those
 members of the senior club who re- mained to listen. Pipes of Pan' was the subject of the day.
 In pleasing story. Mrs. T. J. Pres
 colt gave word picture of Pan. the joy god, as he is known in mythology. Etude Caprice by Virgil was cleyerly played by Mary Gragg, and baby Cle- Ia Lorraine Shipman captivated the audience with a scarf dance of her
 own interpretation. Jack Murphy won applause by his excellent rendition of
 Elfin Dance by Greig; and Jeannette Palmer was very pleasing in her play ing of Butterfly by Merkel and Ca- price sylvan by Bertha Weber. A dis tinctive feature of this program was the flute solo, Humoresque by Dvorak. played by J. W. Martin. whose appro- priate contribution was eIfthusiastical- ly received. Dorothy Elliott gave a
 charming reading by Elizabeth Barrett Browning. telling how the god Pan iri- vented the flute.
 A fitting finale was realized in an original sketch by Yua Sonstegard
 King, consisting of tableau and dances by Pan and wood nymphs. Mrs
 King cleverly impersonated Pan, and Clela Shipman was an adorable Cupid. As the forest nymph,. Eloise Smith
 danced a delightful interpretation of her part, listening to birds, picking flowers. falling asleep, and on being awakened by the pipes of Pan, giving
 evidence of ecstatic joy in a graceful
 dance. Other wood nymphs whe were
 seen in a beautiful group dance were:
 Alma Bowery, Vivian Vance, Frances
 and Blanche Wiggins, Alice Bowman, Violet Heitz, Dorothy Johnson, Mil-
 dred Tucker, Norma CaIkins.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

the first thing they do is to find good places and build nice nests for they are very fond of their little ones. They spend the spring and summer in work ing for them, keeping them warm and feeding them till they are grown up. and then teaching them to fly and to care for themselves, so that when sum- mer is gone they will be ready to go with the other birds to their winter bayna
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
HAIR NOW DRESSED
 TO SHOW THE EARA

For some time past even the woman who is the happy possessor of beanti- fully shaped ears has so obeyed the dictates of Dame Fashion as to cover them from sight with her hair
 But now that tickle lady has decided in favor of brushing the hair back in such a way as to show all but the up- per rim of the ear. Earrings may or may not be worn with this style or hair dress, but the low Spanish comb Is in high favor when worn down under the hair at the nape of the neck
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

Tobacco men told members Of the house ways and means committee that most cigar smokers cannot tell the di1- ference between imported and domes- tic Havana cigars. They said also that the day of the five-cent cigar will not return
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

In 1642 the English parliament made it a crime to attend theater, the first of which had just been opened.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

Benjamin Franklin is said to have the game of poker in Paris
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-24
BLUFFTON.

This is a rainy morning, the rain
is all right if it don't turn cold and
freeze.
w. NJ. Rider has been hauling hay
for himself the forepart of the week.
Evelyn and Blanch Plagman of
DEBORAH are visiting their grand
mother Murdoch.
c. W. Brttendall made a couple
of trips to Prosper this last week.
The Olson boys went to Cresco
Thursday on business.
Mrs. August Bergman, Mrs. Brit
tendall and Ada Sibert made Mrs.
Richard Greenslade a call Thursday
afternoon.
Carl Melver and wife went ITO
Cresco Thursday. Mr.. Melver re-
turned home to his work, Mrs. Mel
YER remained in Cresco to visit.
Mrs. George Bugess and family
of Orleans visited her mother Sun
day, Mrs. Richard Greenslade. They
also visited the Sunday school in
the afternoon.
Lester McIntIre and wife Of Burr
Oak came TO Button the later part
of the week to find house to rent.
H. Marcy is up from DEBORAH
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-24
RAVENA.

We are having plenty of rain in
our vicinity the past week.
Miss Mable Ewert of Cresco was
a visitor at the John o. Meyer home
the past week.
DIR. Joe Haverland of Ossian was
business caller in our locality the
latter part Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beckman and
children, Fanse Weltgen and Misses
Florence and Title Wiltgen and F.
Lansing autoed to Rochester, Mimi,
on Saturday to visit Sunday at the
Id. Wiltgen home at that place.
Fred Lansing did some painting
for VIII Lansing and August Lans-
ing the past week.
Misses Rose Lansing, Adel Bar
thelma, Josephine Etteldorf attended
a surprise party at the Andrew Bar
thelma home in Ossian in honor of
Miss Katherine File, of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lansing and
family visited friends in Fort At
kinson ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lansing were
business visitors at Cresco on Sun
day.
Eddie Schroeder and Miss Agnes
Schobold of Ossiaa attended a dance
at Castalia on Saturday evening.
Frank and Henry Lansing autoed
TO Fort Atkinson on Thursday even
ing on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stoskopf were
visitors at the Herman Lansing home
on Saturday.
Fred w. futile of Fort Atkinson
was a visitor at the Herman Lans-
ing home on Saturday.
John 0. Meyer and family visited
friends in Castalia on Sunday.
Miss Lula Lee of Centennial 4
doing some work for Mrs. Ben
Eimers at this writing.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-24
CENTENNIAL.

Miss Amanda Ginapp of Ossian
came today to work for Mrs. c. 0.
Daniels.
Miss nellie Daniels spent Saturday
night at the Mat Wiltgen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ehler, Mrs. Rae
Runkle and nellie Daniels called at
the Henry Boeckman home in Os-
sian today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ehler called at
Joe Bodensteiner home Sunday.
Rae Runkle and wife and Mrs. An
ma Daniels and nellie called at Eber
Decou home in Ravena Friday.
Will Fish of Cresco is visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
Harold Skinner of north of De-
corah is visiting James Runkle.
Rae Runkle and family called at
Gunder Tinderholt's in DEBORAH on
Wednesday.
Mrs. c. 0. Daniels and son Lester
returned home Friday from Cresco
where the later underwent an oper-
alton.
Mrs. Anna Daniels and nellie re-
turned from DEBORAH Wednesday af-
ter weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gunder Tinderholt and other friends.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Boden-
steiner baby girl last week.
Henry Mundt and family returned
from Sheffield, Iowa, last Monday
after visit with relatives.
Miss Ethel Thornton assisted at
the Joe Bodensteiner home a few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Rathbun re-
turned to their home in Ossian Sat-
urday after a weeks stay at the c..
o. Daniels home.
Miss nellie Daniels assisted at the
c. 0. Daniels home Saturday.
Mrs. Ed. Russell went to Castalia
Saturday for an over Sunday visit
with her mother, Mrs. Herman
Lange.
Henry Miller of Ravena called at
Joe Eincks home Friday.
Rae Runkle and family, Mrs. Dam
iels and nellie, Charley Kornmiller
and Harold Skinner spent Sunday at
Julius Browns in Ravena.
Miss nellie Daniels went to Ridge
way today for few days stay at
the Bert Daniels home.
Henry Schlee went to Chicago
with car load of sheep.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice of the Appointment of an
Executor of the Estate of Celia
Steyer, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the subscriber has been duly
appointed Executor of the estate of
CELIA STEYER
late of the City of DEBORAH, in the
County of Winneshiek, State of Iowa,
deceased, testate, and has taken upon
itself that trust by giving bonds as
the law directs. All persons having
demands upon the estate of the said
deceased are required to exhibit the
same; and persons indebted TO said
estate are called upon to make pay
ment to
WINNESHEIK COUNTY STATE
BANK, Executor.
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, August 18th,
1921.
E. R. ACRES, Attorney. 33-4w
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-24

helping the farmers with their
threshing.
Bert Kimball, wife and son Ken
meth, Mrs. Z. Weldon, all of Burr
Oak called on Brittendall Sunday aft
ternoon. Mrs. Kimball visited the
Sunday school.
P. J. O'Brien and wife and Mrs.
Ernest Bergman autoed out TO Cres-
co Saturday. Mrs. Bergman had some
dental work done.
Mrs. Chas. Burgess visited the
Sunday school Sunday.
Rev. Van Welt will preach his
farewell sermon in Button Sunday
afternoon at 8 p. m. Come one
come all.
Richard Greenslade have gone to
Dakota on business. Roy Harvey
and Ellen Burgess are staying with
Mrs. Greenslade for company.
Chas. Ryan visited our burg Sat-
urday.
Frank Gossman of Canton was
to the Button dance Friday night.
There was ball game in Button
yesterday afternoon between Bluff
ton and Canoe boys. The score was
Is to 5 in favor of Blutfton.
Mrs. Sanburn of Cresco is visiting
Mrs. Fred LANCE. They were out
to Sunday school Sunday
Mrs. Ash and daughter Geraldine
called on Mrs. Richard Greenslade
Sunday.
AGA LANCE and family of DEBORAH
took six o'clock dinner with Mrs.
Ash Saturday.
Harry Marcy was up from DEBORAH
yesterday afternoon to the ball game.
George Whalen rented a farm of
Mr.. c. Ryan of Orleans. We un-
derstand the place that Mr.. Whalen
is now on (the Ralph Sharp place.
is TO be sold.
Rupert Greenslade and family
spent Sunday in Button.
Jake Gossman of Canton, Mimi,
came to Bluffton this last week to
buy honey. Willis Kinney who is
working for him accompanied Mr..
Gossman.
Mrs. Johnson and family of De-
corah visited Iver Sibert family over
Sunday.
Mr.. Crawford Sharp visited Burr
Oak the latter part of the week.