davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-08

The Club With n Smile. composed
of employees of the Meyers Shops.
will give dinner at the Raleigh,
April II at $50 pm.
The Columbian Women of George
Washington University will meet
Tuesday at 4:3O pm, at the Law
School. 1435 X street. to consider d
proposed amendment to the con-
stitution.
DIR. Tom Williams will lecture ON
Mental Hygiene" tomorrow at 4:45
O'Clock at the Women's City Club.
Beginning tomorrow evening, Span
iSh study lessons Will be given twice
weekly at 2019 n street for mem
bers of the National Pen League and
International Literary Association.
The Washington Simmons Club will
meet Monday with Miss Barnes, 3424
Mount Pleasant street.
The EeIeet klub will give a dance
tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock at 24O0
18th street.
The Piney Branch Citizens AssOcia-
tion will meet Monday evening. at The
Iowa NJ T.. Church. Motion pictures
of national parks.
Washington College of Law will
give its annual banquet tomorrow
night, at Rauschers.
The French school of the Washing
ton Salon, 1413 III street, will organ
iZe a beginners class in French to-
morrow evening.
ST. Johns College freshmen prom
will be give> April 20 IN the gymna-
SUM of the Catholic University.
Moses & Sons will give d banquet
at pm.
Attorney General Harry VI. DauEcrty
will be the guest of honor Of the Ohio
Society at an ertainmen at Raus-
cher's Monday night. Justice Day will
preside.
The social department of the Y. VI
c. A will give recital in the 'Y''
building. The Finckel family and
Louis Thompson will be the enter
tainers. Admission free to public.
will meet tomorrow at
Home. Former members and all in
tereSted are invited.
The Audubon Society will have its
first outing of the spring April Is.
Members will assemble at White
House station at am, for walk
along the Eastern branch.
Evening star., 1921-04-08
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
American Association of Engineers
housewarming, 1917 New York ave-
nue., at o'clock.
Country dance at 8 o'clock in Christ
Church Parish Hall, go q street
southeast.
Officers of the Wisconsin Alumni AS
sociation meets with Arthur Luedke.
2913 Porter street.
Washington Chapter of the Easton
Pa) High School Alumni Associa
tion meets at the Blue Triangle Hut
al SIS. All former students invited.
Local alumni association of Howard
University meets o'clock at 500
Florida avenue.
John Rule will speak of THE Pri-
vate Life of Henry Maitland' before
the Writer'S League at the Public
Library.
The board of trustees of the Boys
Club of Washington will open it's
clubhouse, 230 c street, with recep-
tion from to 10 O'Clock.
The faculty of Columbia University
Evening star., 1921-04-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Club With Smile. composed
of employees of the Meyers Shops.
will give a dinner at the Raleigh,
April II at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1921-04-08

School reception to the alumni as
sociation at sos l street at S:45.
Evening star., 1921-04-08

The Audubon Society will have its
first outing of the spring April Is.
Members will assemble at White
House station at am, for a walk
along the Eastern branch.
Evening star., 1921-04-08

School. reception to the alumni as
socia ton at SOC l street at S:45.
The American War Mothers meet at
S o'clock at Thomson School.
Ramblers' Pastimc Club dance at
S:45 at 1101 + street.
Meeting of Big Sisters of the Dis
trict, O'Clock, at 324 Indiana ave-
nue..
Washington Chapter. Lay Alumni of
Catholic University of America dance
at Q o'clock in the university gym
naSium.
Representative Alice Robertson of
Oklahoma will speak at the Business
Women's Council at the Church of
the Covenant.
The Piney Branch Parent-Teacher
Association meets at the West School
at s o'clock.
Weekly dancing class. Catholic Com
munity House. Sol E street, followed
by general dancing.
Northwest Suburban Citizens Asso-
citation will meet at o'clock at the
TenIey School.
The reading class of the Spanish
Evening star., 1921-04-08
American Atheneum will meet at
o'clock at the Thomson School.

CLOCK at the Thomson School.
Prof Edwin NJ. Borcnard of Yale
Law School will lecture at $3.50 O'Clock
at the National Museum. under au-
spices of Georgetown School of Foreign
Service. Public.
The National Geographic Society
VIII be addressed this afternoon and
tonight by Maj. Zinovi Peckhoff. Sub
Ject: France of Today"
The American War Mothers will
meet at the Thomson School tonight
at o'clock
TODAY.
Formal guard mount with music by
the band. near the flagstaff at Fort
Myer at 4:30 o'clock.
Emery lexington Home and School
Association meets at $3.50 O'Clock at
the lexington School. Mrs. Margareta
S. Gerry will speak.
E. Hilton Jackson will give the
weekly exposition of the Sunday
school lesson at 4:45 at the Y. W. c.
A.. 1888 F. street.
The Florence Crittenton Wheel Club
Evening star., 1921-04-08

WOmen's City Club-The civic Sec
ton will hold a round table discus
sion Sunday at S pm.
Evening star., 1921-04-08
will meet with Mrs Wickham, 1908
Rhode Island avenue.

Contains No Alcohol.
Father Johns Medicine is all pure.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1921-04-08

In England the rolling chairs used
by invalids and others have to carry
A motor license
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-01-26

Salmon River Trading e. Ltd.
 New nan@AD RYDER ALA@KA It may interest you to know that still have few
 COngOleum Rugs Ike finest Asbestos-lined stove boards. Golden Oak "Amiwud" wash boards.
 Axes, mattocks, picks. Handles of all kinds
 Tents of all sizes Groceries and Dry Goods-The very best quality at REDUCED FIGURES Is there anything you want that we haven't got? Let send for it. We~aim to please Delivery made within reasonable di$tancetwce per day nhoms a m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24

II was decided to place the levy - this
amount.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24

~. estimate wa. made. The estimate
placed when the board met before was
s. 10 and II wa decided TO let II rema IN
- ih;S amount.
Tn. civ counci! also lad Il spccia!
ur-'lng .rr thu same purpose.
Wncn IA" council mt h"trr" ."' ?Iac-
NIX -" estimate Il vas Ind at d" cents.
80. I'm" aInOIr' 'hn' VAS PAD last
Irar As tho ,itizruH OF ia" "!t" made
~, ..hI",' long 20 this. ""uhcN de"ih"d 10
u,ntn r.. ,hargas. When ~" "-'in"'"
Wa i..,cd for tho CrdntS fund II "as
r. ,m u.l, as a cents ;n,'Ii'rE IN" fund
- ""pn'" roads and "l. d s'ric, roads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
To yint West Liberty

49,, corning Tho board VT Nis'. mo
. w. Liberty norma. and devote IN"
! ,.,s. Of n. day 20 dtsCussi"NS CT '"F
d,rar.r. safe uormaIs. making MINOR
ann.lut;rrr:s and attending 70 T"H''n"
nu-lnrss N genera. K : n ">H'''
"a .n,. any surlhrc business %! gf"a'
t.,,o-,orre VII re transacted .! zoe
r.,rt before 4: adiourns tails AFTERNOON.
MIR Marsh - very sanHu!De over me
c,,.r.nh for ,he Was; Virginia scA"o's
,- me coming y"a-. lie s9v7 tnat me
.rorvc m the STAT" lqw Ks; year ~
-..s...,.sln,, rnr \ thousan" graduates OF
r,-h =. hoo,s who have taken Their sfe-
,.D,f .-a!n!ng at norma. s'hooIs TINS
Summer. coming into tho teaching pro-
.e..,r ri. wear 'CCn6!tors a. the
university are also most encourasl"k'
so,d NJ. Narsh "rres!den: Trotter came
h.s.re the board Yesterday afternoon
md tod Il prospects r"r greater en-
.olruapt than ever ha.ore IN tho history
~ IN. school and % tho preparations
...,r made - Naa,'e the large Increase
-, students lie .c'd OF several new
:.ni,h,nRs which would hr erected short
e ard par,!culrr.y lati emphasis on
-. rev gymnasium which W. 70" one
= -. very finest N the Unite" >inttS'
~. l.r-i was very much pleased 10
,..-r ,ha, TIE plans for this gymnasium
,,.r. .'-.sdv drawn and accepted. ana
e. e. -. r,'hiug VAS In readiness t"r the
..i.u.!!:e r,mmrrccment OF consuuc'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
Decisions Will Be Made Within The
Next Few Days Which Will Effect
The Entire Future Lives of
Hundreds Of Young Men
and Women

Every normal boy and girl is ambitious to push ahead
than the average woman.
And every normal father and mother is willing to make
any reasonable personal sacrifice that the daughter
may be fav"rabIy situated in e Both recognize the neces
sy Of education the basis of successful career III any
line If cmdc;vOr
To the kind Of education for which the boy girl
is best fitted and which the time within the limits
Of the family purse is not always an easy matter
But there is kind of training which is practical and
which is of such universal application that no mistake. 1t
would SEEM could be made in ITS selection First of all,
thorough business training for either Young woman
solves the first and most important question OF making lv
ing At the time it offers. perhaps greater opportl
mites to the average Young for advancement
both in salary and POSITION And the time required small
and the little that is within the reach of ALL
The Fall FERN of The Elliott School opens the week OF
August % September g. There could be better time
than NOW call and talk the matter with us L. YOU
prefer shall b." glad send to see you
talk you the teephoneor to send you cataoS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24

WOMAN FIRST
ON OHIO BOARD

Special r!SpHtrh t. I'll" 'r'!Ecu'''.
Coiuut.s. e. N"c. -. T" S'"N-
hcuvii.c woman Mre. Elizabeth l.. 'I"rK
belongs the distinction "f being iH'
FIRST woman L >" trru,u'"d.'o ~ CO."
board OF paro.'s aud TW"'!"ns. Uh "a h"@
jurisdiction over IN" pora"E'nS ana va
rolling Cf !urT@tc; ., Eat" rcnh' lHN'i'N.
ttuUs. Her appointment Mas h"n"Hr'"n
i"day by GoNcr""r Davis. 81" w. "'Nh
%, as state sUper .It"UGt"t Of rEu"N!
The salary - IpUQ Il l"1!- rs 4 ""r,-
be- Of The PARDON hracd. -" Will Ice
associated wi,h Rev, John s. EU',"'!E"
lru;hcr 90 Kev. Wii.tan \ EG'cdg".
former "a ser Of the First NJ. l. r:.":ch
n Martins Ferry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
Commercial Normal Course

Tho -, &C. H>i";1a> s'H>."H wa
.-,cn np wa &c." Affairs - -" S'R'
>u~nl.; ., no,.- Al 'Ai'''.'"' ','"H
v,s ,,,lr" a. Ma sha.. ''' 49, ~ ''''
r,v...r The n"ard esta...:sA'i % '.. -"
,,...,,, ,,.pprtnrrt ~ 'h!a i"~'''n-
49,, tbs rru"sn - 1"S:Eu"' g.. '''
tra.n.nx e., ,ommNrCta' '"r'A':S f." ""
& hoo.s 81 W~s: N:rs.u.L Rad - 'hH
rr.f - - established in ,hH H'"'". NIX
M,-a, S.a;,.4 tha' = IS 'H'""d'I - man"
-. .,.::~sn 10 eN:ens!F" and ""mHr"-
,..s.. "a no demand !"r t VIII re-
r..s.. r-nc. Lee A. W"if"''. CORNER
..al - ~ New MeS!'" Norma con,
r,o.,.a: &o;.,r.n"o,. - boz" S",'rtH'
- tho beard t" ?" 'h- I"'H ',' g., ~
rev Department, ut Marsha" co,i.N',
tho board Also appointed N"'"pe'
sh..,,n US athletic coach AT MAJ H.
shelton ha. long heen pr"w'""n' nE-
49, :, W.st VIrrtn!, athletics an" has
,.,, is, OF friends over the s'";e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
AMERICAN COWS ASToNIs8
oEHMANS

Berlin. Aug. 23.--The American mich
o,rs which have hcen distributed
through Bavaria are declared 70 be 81 :
~ mixers than III" German breed.
The Bavarian farmers express astonlsh-
"hI,,, IN nuarte % milk daily aftcr th"i :
IRIS. calf, Which is double the quantity
Of German COWS.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

his State duties. TO the business of elect
ing the cTubliean-Coalition ticket.
In my twenty years OF activities in
party politics in New York never saw
the leaders and the workers and the peo-
pie themselves 80 anxious to go to II at
this stage OF city campaign" said the
Secretary of State. 1T is a unanimous
opinion that the Curran-Lockwood-G Gil
roy combination Is better than an even
bet right now
The human qualities OF Henry Curran
seem to be the magnet that draws all
classes of every party to him. His
party stands united behind him. The
manly. magnanimous attitude of his OPP
ponents, Messrs LaGuardia. Haskell and
Bennett, railying 10 his support almost
before the ballots were counted. d=mon-
strate the absolutely solid cooperation
OF every wing of opinion in every sec
tion of New York. II takes big. game
men TO do these things. And that's why
Curran and his associates, with the
backing of these men and the earnest
support of the people of New York, Will
drive Hyian from office.
This election will make history for
New York. which has suffered from
misfit government. And the women.
who are now given their first opportun-
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

the shct that hit Dowd, Senator Nc
Garry went on his bail Friday, when
Flanagan was again arraigned. Detec-
tive Hurton made the statement that
the people who knew about the case
were under cover and q report was cir
culated that political workers were
using their influence to suppress evil
dence.
II have known Dowd since he was
born and am a great personal friend of
his family" said the Senator. las far
as / am concerned, I would like to see
the man who shot Dowd get what was
coming to him, and II / had any in
fiuence would use 1t to help get the
man who did the shooting. The fact
that went on Fianagan's ball and that
Dowd was a candidate in opposition to
the organization has caused people to
think / am trying to get guilty man
free II l wasn't sure that Flanagan
was innocent. l would not have gons
on his bail.
las for my suppressing any evidence,
the people who know about this and
would want to talk are adherents of Mr..
O'Leary, and even IL ! wanted to /
could not influence them. The real
truth is that the detectives have failed
to make any investigation further than
to arrest Flanagan on some hearsay."
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Nearly 10000 women are BARRIERS and
hairdressers. who are classified as en-
gagged in domestic and personal service.
This classification. OF course, includes
houscmaids in homes and hotels. girls
and women employed in laundries. wait
resses in restaurants, and the like.
More than 5000 women are known to
have qualified as commercial travellers
during the war, when large numbers Of
male workers in this profession were
drawn into the conflict. AS drivers Of
drays. hacks and taxicabs women are
beginning to achieve some success. 1t is
shown. Some other occupations In which
women are beginning to gain foothold
are these: Auctioneering. banking.
hostlers. proprietors Of livery stables and
garages. messenger service and service
~ conductors on street railways. Nearly
1000 women are listed as undertakers.
A few women at times have qualified
as blacksmiths. machinists. boilermakefs
and even as iron and steel workers. The
number engaged in these trades. how
ever. never has been more than one hun
dred to each craft. and In this work the
women do not long remain. During the
war heavy work in railroad shops was
performed In rather large part by wom-
en-. but the return of males soon forced
them into other positions In the trans
portation circles.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

and the mechanical industry II per cent.
of the total number OF persons on the
payroiis arc women Secretary Davis
Of the Labor Department estimates that
approximately 100000 persons now are
regularly employed In Industrial pur-
suits. Applying the proportions OF the
Census Bureau, this would mean that
III industry alone more than 100000
women now are occupyingspositions.
In agricultural pursuits the proportion
of women workers Is fifteen in each
one hundred persons. In transpoftatio
women hold o per cent. of the positions.
in professional service "A per cent, In
clerical occupations So per cent, and
in q Census Bureau classification de-
scribed as trade about Is per cent.
In domestic and personal service. OF
course, women hold majority or the
positions. the proportions being 81 per
cent. male and 6s per cent. female.
About per cent. of all, positions in
public service are occupied by women.
The sex even is entering the mining
field. where they are reported as con-
stituting one out of each one hundred
workers. More than one thousand
women reported their occupations as
connected with the active work Of ex-
tracing minerals from the earth. This
Is exclusive of those employed as ste
nos :apners and clerks In offices of min
Ing companies.
In cnumerating women workers the
Census Bureau took into account all
female workers over the age OF 10. an
age at which most States prohibit labor
on the part of either girls or boys. In
this respect the bureau Is criticised by
social workers as being somewhat mac
curate. The number of girls, however,
listed as workers between the ages of 10
and 16 Is considerably less than 1.000,-
900. so that the returns. taken as a
whole. are reliable enough 70: al prac-
teal purposes, bureau officials maintain.
The returns are not yet completely
analyZed for women workers AMI the
occupations In which they are engaged.
But 1t Is possible to make preliminary
estimates on the basis of the returns OF
1910 coupled with the nations increased
population.
On this basis 1t is estimated tina.
nearly 100000 women work on farms
under the classification Of farm
laborers" 1t must be remembered in
this connection. however that farm
work Is seasonal and that women farm
laborers are not thus engaged for the
entire year. The number Of mala farm
laborers Is placed at more than 5.000.-
600. In dairying women, however. work
all the year round some " then. being
proprietors of dairy farms and plants, in
which capacity they are the cmploy yers
Of male workers. Nearly 1900 women
are thus engaged. 1t Is estimated A
nearly like number of womeA are rated
as engaged In stock raising ard ranch-
ing. gardening and similar agricultural
pursuits.
In what Is described as professional
service" nearly 100000 women arc en-
ployed. This includes acting. teaching
nursing. dentistry and law.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

ty to fight in an election for Mayor.
will be found working shoulder TO shoul-
Ter with the men for the November
iousecleaning in the City Hail.
Declining with thanks the offer OF IT.
II. La Guardia. President of he Board OF
Aldermen. to make him assistant in
hat office for the remainder OF the
YEAR that he might gain some expert
ence in handling Its problems, Vincent
Gilroy. candidate To succeed Mr.. La
Guardia. yesterday wrote:
1T is gratifying indeed 10 know that
united front Is now presented by all
the contenders for the Republican nomi-
nation for Mayor. and upon this base
my assurance of victory In November"
Mr.. Gilroy said he could not attend TO
the duties OF the office. as he would be
engaged with the campaign until after
Election ay. After that he would bo
glad TO consult with the incumbent
about the conduct of the work.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
M'GARRY EXPLAINS
FLANAGAN BAILING
Declares Accused Is Innocent
and Was Arrested on
Hearsay.

State Senator Peter J. McGarry. Dem
ocratic leader OF the Blissville section
OF Long Island City. denied yesterday a
report that political influence was being
used to silence persons having knowl-
edge Of .he shooting of Patrick Dowd.
anti-organization candidate for the DEM
ocratic nomination as Assembly1man in
the Second Assembly District in Queens.
on election night
When Walter Flanagan. 36, OF 81
Greenpoint avenue. Blissville. was ar
raigned last Wednesday In the Long
Island City police court on a short affi-
davit charging him with having Aired
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
8 MILLION WOMEN
WORKING IN NATION
Drawn Into Trade by Man
Shortage During War,
They Hold Own.
100000 LOST IN 1920
But for Every One Who
Quits Each Year as Many
Recruits Come.
100000 LOST In 1920
Special Despatch to THE New YonK HnnALp
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Despatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Sept. IL.
More than 100000 women and girls
now are at work throughout the
United States. census reports show,
helping the nations business dig out
OF economic depression. Success not
only will be attended by prosperity but
will bring 100000 additional women
into employment. it is predicted.
Women workers now are exerting
every effort to engage in active en-
ployment in all lines OF industry, agri-
culture. transportation. manufactur-
ing and even mining, the reports show.
Drawn into hundreds of thousands
Of positions where women never had
worked before as a result Of the man
shortage brought on by the war.
women workers are fighting to retain
during peace the Importance in in
dustry and commerce to which they
brought unusual talents. In part they
are succeeding, reports to several Gov
ernment agencies and departments
show clearly.
But nearly $4,000 women who were at
work a year ago now are separated
form the payrolls, according to one esti-
mate by the Labor Department. Despite
this big slash In the ranks of women
workers, they still are exerting an in
fluence In business greater than ever
before. according to the census re-
turns.
In normal times twenty out Of each
one hundred persons engaged in gain
full occupations throughout the United
States are women. In manufacturing
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
CURRAN Is BETTER
THAN AN EVEN BET
Lyons, His Manager, Finds
Conditions for G. 0. p. Sue
cess to Be Overwhelming.

TT is the unanimous opinion that the
curran- Lockwood -Gilroy combination IS
better than an even bet right now" de-
clared John ]. Lyons. personal manager
for Henry H. Curran. Republican candi-
date for Mayor, last night. He referred
especially to the way IN which Mr.. Cur
rams opponents in the primaries had
rallied to his support and TO the harmo-
nious feeling in the organization.
Mr.. Lyons has gone to Albany prepar-
atory to so adjusting his affairs as Sec
retary of State there that he can devote
the month Of October. his vacation from
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
ALDERMEN MEET WEDNESDAY,

Mayor Hylan issued yesterday a call
for special meeting OF the Board Of
Aldermen for next Wednesday after
noon to concur In a resolution OF the
Board of Estimate authorizing the city
to acquire the plant of the Citizens
Water Supply Company OF Queens.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
SILK HOSE WITH BROAD
OPENWORK CLOX

FEMININE HOSIERY Street Floo,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-18
Readjust Allied Loan
Situation, Authority
Sought by Mellon

Washington, June Authority to
readjust the entire foreign loan situa-
ton so that the nations outstanding
credits may be put into more definite
form is to be requested Of congress
soon by the administration
The administration plan. which was
discussed ut length at Fridays cabinet
meeting, contemplates conversion of the
loans owed by the European nations in
interest bearing certificates which could
be absorbed by American business and
commercial interests
Congress will be asked by Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon to give to his
department sufficient authority to make
these conversions. In some cases the
department already has that authority
under the Liberty loan act. but there
are other instances particularly relat-
ing to overdue interest, where addition
al Legislative action is necessary.
1t is understood that the presidents
policy with regard to unpaid interest
distribution of the
overdue payments over 4 long period
of years. An increase in the interest
rate would be used to absorb these