davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-04-29
rSirOler Wren5bOtc" DoaenOet 81
SaBrgang.

Sic acknowledgements fir StaSt
uno &nno in Gufltein, Der .Siroler
0ren5bote", pouenoete Oieier Gage
ibren so. Sabrgang. Cine rei6bal.
tige Subelnummer CAB Der &erlog
60. 2ippot, 3ufltein, beraus. Sic
Sdriitleitung peripriGt, meiterbin
fcItaubaltcn an oen nationalen, poli-
tiihen unO io5iolen Sreibeitsioealen
Oes oeutihen Bottles.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-29
0nrdD @einsaie setOtct.

Ser MclnNutsbeiiser Sung IN
boot. Ylnl5, siig abenOs ~ llbr
il oen Seller, Inn cine Bcinprobe
II bJen. BORT batten lid onrt) Den
,drrn0Sproseb oeS @ciuS 10 ltorte
}aie acbiloet, ouB Slm9 betollbt
mroe uio lleacn blicb. Sung torll'
tros r'tlider Silfc nidt mebt
nS 2et Ncn
Washington Journal., 1921-04-29
antbernutselo in gSlttenbers.

8ie DIE Staot %JtamnDulg nit
Dem &uiittcn.Js0t9clo, 70 bat ole
Staot &ittclIberg mt oeu 5lr 400
iGbrigen GrimnerunBsieier oer2'ann.
bnIlcn Serbrenmlns berallsgeaebe'
lten Sntber-9totJelo Elm anBeror'
OcntIid guteS Weihdit 9elaod)t. Sic
Sd)eine. Die poilfomnen Don Sannli.
Tern onfgefoult wuroen lino. liilo
bercits gnns aus Dem Ierfebr per.
id)munoen.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-29
Sin 9eatidJ-G ngl6nSer ais G6ren
SDttur.

Den eriten ouswdrtigen gbrenoof.
tor nod Dem 8riege bat Die 6ranf.
furter uniperiitGt ernannt. Sic
wirtihaits. uno Observation-Disclosures.
dye 0afultat ernannte Den Or. phil.
g. =. @arfel in Nonooi, ben bod.
ueroicnten Organiiator Der 6iiriorge
iiir oeutid)e &riegs9efangene, DEM
EauicnOe BON Eeutiben pieI Der.
oanfcn. gum @brenooftor. MarfeI
lit elm geborener @irttcmberger uno
tuuroe ipater @ngldnoer.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-29
NuaGnoiide Stiftnns fir 6cntidt
Qffiuere.

Gin bemittclter SolGnoer, oel
bic 2eiinrngcn Der Oentiden Secre
,ctpnnoert, bat Dem Offi5iersperein
II 6ronffurt a. VI. eillen Yetrao
ON 10000 @Mlben geipenoct, ocl
ir ltnteritiisllnG notleioclloer che
nligcr Sffi6icre Der ocltti6en VT.
ice ~pertuciloct tpcroen ioul.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-29

Inn Elm babies SouIeub. gber bic
5000. Die aaein bisle 5ip0If 2ossn
biIoen. iiho bel iOeiiem bic gsringere
3abI Der o%ltuiten @lGubiasH.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-29
Sung @erbeiratete erbalten feline
Wubnnng.

@egen Der in Dortmuno berr.
idenoen 8obnungsuot madte oas
OOrtige @obnunssanlt folgenoes be.
fanln:
Sung uerbeiratete @beleute, Die
Dor SoaenOung ocs 20. Ncbensiab.
res oes Gbcnlanns sebeiratet baben.
rueroen iest nto in abiebbarer Belt
.Iift ulebr in Die Dringlidfeitsliite
slngetragen unO erbalten oaber feline
8obnuIg. Sit Die @beidlieBung in
,er 3eit 5miiden Dem pollenoeten
%. uno 80. S~ebensiabre oes gbe-
lIan,lS eriolgt, 10 finoet Die Auinab.
lie in oie Silte Der WobnnnDind)en-
zen ,i &orIiegen beiOnocrs triftiger
Sriinoe itatt. Nitr wenn Die @hc
llad) Dem polenoeten 35. 2cbens
'abre ocs g%berlanns geihloiien iii
III sic grinslidlfcit fir rr @ob
unasalweiinna auerfannt ueroen
Washington Journal., 1921-04-29
GamilienitipenSinm ans 1923.

9urd 3eltameitt pom u. Sanuar
1923 bat Sobannes Brenner, 9r.
tbcol., 8eibbildof uno &allonitus
gu Haiiar, ELI Stipen0ium begriin.
oct, oos fir 1920.21 nit einem
Netraae bon $50 Wtart all ellcrl
Gtuolerenoen Der Wtiilld)ner llnlper-
litat gu uerleiben lit, Der DER Salni-
lie Yrenner angebort. Sir Den Jaa,
oab Gin FOLDER nidt uorbunOen lit,
miro oas Stipenoium oil eInen be.
ourftigcn uno wur0igen Stuoieren.
ben Der fatDolilGen &beolosie on
Ger aleiden unlperlitat uergeben.
9cntidje MtGSd)en III Der Sdpueis
geItran0et.
Die 8aluta bat 10 pieI ItelenIu.
deroe Mtaod)eu nad) Der Sd)pci5
gelodt, oab bort idJou felt langerer
,3eit eil groBes ucberangsbOt be.
itcbt. 3ablrc.1e WiaOden liten he.
ld1itigun9Slos III Der Sdmcis, lire
SparJrolNcn iino raid gu @noe
Mud Der quite &ui Der oeutldel
Maoden lcioct ullter Oicicn lin
ltanoua S6noen. Gie Sdncl6et
9ldttcr marIIcn oringelo Dor Oem.
3rillg III Die Sdnuci5, Der 5ebor0-
lid aob crlNlurrt Uerocn ioa.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-29
Die SibeI unS Die NOt Der 3cit.

Sic allgemeine Geuerung uno
Stcigerung Ser llnfolten mabt iid
alt1 bel Der 8ibelperbreitung iebr
bemerfbar. 8abreno 1907 nod g..
623,2t6 @ibeln uno 8ibelteile in
Geuti6lanO perbreitet iperOen fonn.
ten, lit oiele 3abl, mie ser neueite
107. Sobresberidt Der piirttember.
gii1cl 8ibclanitalt feititeqt, 1918
INN taft cine MiQion auf 1857, 264
oelunfcn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
Us, 900 Students in
Five Years

The growth of the Institute has
been phenomenal among educa-
tionaI institutions. At the end of
1915, its first year, it had staff
of IS, floor space amounting to
$500 square feet and an enroll
ment of 3,022 students. A year
later there were nearly 5000 stu
dents. In 1918 the enrolment was
over 1900. Since then it has
advanced with giant strides. The
total Institute enrolment is now
over 125,000. The staff has in
creased to $40 and the floor space
to $4,000 square feet.
Since the cornerstone was laid
June 3, 1920, the new building
gradually has assumed the proper
tons of one Of Scranton's most i'm
posing structures. The style is
collegiate Gothic, and the con-
struction is reinforced concrete
with a facing Of tapestry brick
and Indiana lime stone. The main
k-au 8 feipl@& S- B~k H@2SAA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
Nalnes-Maiden and
Married

Keeping the records of q col
lege aiming at personalized service
is a difficult task. But even if they
were pruned to the ultimate word
of simplicity, there would remain
one ever-present source of trouble.
A student begins a course under
one name, and frequently finishes
it under another. Often the bride
to-be recognizes that personal
charm may not be all-suficient, and
that a sound knowledge of cooking
might make a good second Inc
of offense. She begins the les
sons as bride-to-be and continues
them as a bride. Consequently
her name must be changed in the
records throughout the many de-
partments of the school. So often
does this occur that a routine pro-
cedure is established, and the prop
er change is made instantly and
without confusion.
The personal touch is present
abundantly in the division Of the
institution where the corps of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
The College of the
Future

From the days when the Greek
philosophers lectured in the market
places, through the Middle Ages
when the universities Of England
and the continent were founded
and down to the present day, the
bulk Of all instruction has been by
the "class room" method. During
the centuries when printing was
unknown or laboriously slow, and
the few books in existence were
IN the hands Of scholars, no other
method was possible. The unquali-
fed success and admitted effective
ness OF the modern correspondence
school have raised a question as
to the character Of our educational
institutions in the future. With
our methods Of printing becoming
quicker and cheaper, and our pos
tai system reaching to every mans
gate, it becomes q problem as to
whether the great colleges Of the
future viii be those which wait
Tor the student to enter their halls.
or those which raise the ideal Of
pergonalized service and 90 out to
Saes@aw khA gSD4&@ssA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22

vision of leader, and their work,
when finished, must pass the scru-
tiny of an inspector. In every case
the grade and comment must fit
the lesson and sample. In the cook
cry course the students submit re-
ports on their work which afford
a basis Of making and criticism.
For the convenience of the stu
dents, especially those far removed
from the metropolitan shopping
centers, the Institute maintains a
supply shop that rivals a depart
ment store. Every accessory from
needles and notions to sewing
machines and bolts of costly ma
terial may be had BY the student
that wants them. Another evidence
of the large scale on which the
Institute does things is afforded
by its printed matter. Preparing
its lesson books and other Itera-
ture occupies much of the time Of
the largest private printing estab-
lishment In the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22

marble to a height Of nine feet,
and above that in Caen stone. The
building is 246 feet long, sc feet
wide and contains on each Of its
FIVE floors a total Of 900 square
feet Of space. Among its large
offices are eight measuring 102
feet by 81 feet.
In arranging the dedication the
following program was adopted:
An afternoon meeting with DIR.
Finnegan as the speaker to deliver
the dedicatory address; q tea for
distinguished guests presided over
by Mrs. Picken, and a dinner in
Scranton's Town Hall with covers
laid for all the Institute staff and
more than $50 guests. Before
work on the new building began it
was decided that a film should be
made to show at this dedication
dinner which would depict the
work of construction from the day
the cornerstone was laid until
the day the building was com
pleted. Governor Sproul and Dean
Sweeney were the speakers selected
for the dinner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22

personally the student It never
sees. Through an ingenious record
system, the Institute solves this
problem when the student enrolls.
The Personal Information blank
which she fills out at the beginning
of her course gives not only a
detailed picture of herself but a
comprehensive sketch of her do
nestle environment and social
background.
The instructors have this infor-
nation always before them in an
swering the students letters and
grading her papers. If, in the
course of her dress-making studies,
she asks what kind of party frock
would be most becoming to her,
the instructors know her complex
ion, color of her hair and eyes, all
her measurements and the kind of
social affairs she probably will
attend. When her cake falls or
her biscuits are soggy and she
needs individual assistance in APP
plying her lessons in cookery, the
record will show the kind of fuel
she uses, the type of stove in her
kitchen, her cook book and any
other important factor that would
not be covered IN her letter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
A "Personalized
Service" School

The letters seem out Of place.
The fact that Mrs. Picken is the
Institutes Director of Instruc-
ton and that the Institute is the
worlds greatest woman's col
lege, does not explain the morn
ing mail. The letters are an
enigma until it is understood
that "personalized service" is
not only the keynote of Mrs.
Picken's career but the moving
principle Of the very college she
serves.
It is monument to the ideal
of personalized service, and
Thursday, September %. the
day of dedication, will always
be memorable in the history of
Scranton. When the dedica-
ton was planned, it was decided
that its elaborate ceremonies
should be graced by guests of
distinction. Among those who
accepted the invitation to at
tend were Admiral Austin
M. Knight, Of the United
States Navy; Governor Sproul,
of Pennsylvania; Miss Neysa
McMein, the magazine cover ar
fist who recently painted Presi-
dent Harding; Miss Sally James
Farnham, the sculptor who
made a bust Of the President
while Miss McMein was doing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22

instructors reads and corrects
papers. The lessons Of beginners
concern themselves with elements
as fundamental as the proper
threading of a needle and the
simplest kinds of stitches. With
the passing of the primary and
intermediate stages of her instruc-
ton, the student finds herself mas
tering the fine points Of tailoring,
or hat trimming or cake-making.
In all the courses but cookery, the
student must submit samples of
her work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
It's System Adopted
by Canada

The letters on Mrs. Pieken's desk
demonstrate the success the Insti-
tute has achieved in maintaining a
relation of personal intimacy with
its student body. Its record of
contact with more than a million
women in all parts of the world,
its growth in a few years from an
idea to potent civilizing force,
and the honor Of having its
methods and text books adopted by
an agency as monumental as the
Canadian government, have not
brought it scholastic formality.
Its growth, in fact, has served to
make more sensitive its contact
with individual students.
Mrs. Picken directs the force that
is today teaching dress making,
and cookery to more than
$4,000 women. Still she finds time
for the problems of the high school
girl, the Gopher Prairie wife and
the aged woman. Moreover, she
has found a way of saturating her
organization with the same zeal
for helpfulness. In the eyes of
the Institute, the student is first of
all a woman. When she writes
about her intimate domestic per-
plexities, and she writes about
them frequently, she finds her in
more interested in the
pattern she is fashioning for her
future than the one she is draft
ing for her dress. Every letter a
student receives from the Institute
begins Dear Friend" and it is not
long before she learns there is a
wealth of meaning behind that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
''Personalized Service

"Personalized service"
rendered unitedly by the
whole Institute organiza-
ton under Mrs. Mary
Brooks Picken, Director
of Instruction, is the Sc
cret of the Institutes sue
cess. Every personal
characteristic of face, APP
pearance, education, taste
and environment is known
to the Institute for every
student. The record of
them is before every in
structor when grading
lesson papers and answer
ing letters. The student
miles away is visualized
like a girl in a class room.
Instruction, guidance and
advice are fashioned to fit
her particular needs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22

a s widely as they varied in
a the scale of human needs,
they were characteristic of
Mrs. Picken's morning mail.
A high school girl in Fresno
was not popular. She bewailed
the shyness and indifference of
the males. How would she COM
pei for herself the attention she
saw lavished on girls not half
so sprightly and attractive?
The wife Of an underpaid sta
ton agent in Gopher Prairie
town was in full revolt against
the drabness and stupidity of
her Main Street existence. Why
should she not forsake her hus-
band and seek the brightness
life somewhere must hold for
her?
A seventy-year-old woman,
sheltered throughout her life
from the crudities of existence,
was faced with the necessity of
earning bread for herself and
her sightless husband. Could
she learn to do plain sewing and
keep a roof above their heads?
Was there any hope for their
destitute age?
Although the problems Of her
correspondents in great cities,
towns and rural sections have
first claim on her attention, the
Office Of Mary Brooks Picken is
not at all like the sanctum of an
agony column" editor. Lo-
Gated in the tower of the new
million-dollar building just dedi-
Gated for the Woman's Institute
of Domestic Arts and Sciences
in Scranton, Pa, her Office sug-
gests the headquarters from
which a great industry is
directed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22

him on canvas; DIR. Thomas E. Fin
negan, Pennsylvania State Superin-
tendent of Education, and Miss
Mary E. Sweeney, President of the
American Home Economics Asso-
citation, and Dean of the Depart
ment of Home Economics at Michi-
gan Agricultural College. Miss
McMein also painted portrait of
Mrs. Picken to hang in the Insti-
tute building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
Constructive Comment
on Lessons

Every sample and lesson paper
is judged carefully on its own mer-
its. When the work IS graded it
is returned to the student with
comprehensive and constructive
comment. The instructors work IN
small groups each under the super
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
Students Pictured
in Records

At first glance it might seem
impossible for any school to sarvs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13
MOTOR CyCI
BE

on the flrs
buyers and
ruary 80 and
conducted ON
the Alramlllo
track. which O.
10 i,c put In NJ
Hand bills ar
Ing printed for
mailed out Moi ,
to all the panh
three races each
m. The first vii
the second n free
lng machines as
who may wish a.
will be n side-car
events viii he ri,
Purses will he 6
receipts Of the da,
The fee for entr.
$500. The purses ,
parts. Application
for other informs
dressed 10 Secrets
Splmore street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13
Origin

H. ,ry was born February 49, 1905 Four Chicago men,
ne lawyer one mining operator, the third coal
dealer. and the fourth tailor decided on that day to
organize a club. These men, drawn together through
mutual acquaintance proposed series of meetings at
their respective places Of business.
The circle enlarged by representatives from other
lines OF business so that within year membership of
fifty was reached
As the time for each to act the host he gave discourse
his business that his guests might learn some
thing worth while regarding it and thus broaden their own
knowledge concerning various businesses outside their
The Rotary" selected early in the life of the
Chicago Club and suggested by the early meetings
which held in rotation" at the various members
places Of business.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13
Objects

Objects
The objects Of the Rotary Club encourage and
foster
High ethical standards in business and professions;
The ideal Of Service the basis Of all worthy enterprise
The active interest Of every Rotaran in the civic CON-
mercial social and moral welfare Of his community;
The development Of broad acquantanceship as an
opportunity for Service, we'll as an aid to success
The interchange of ideas and business methods as means
Of increasing the usefulness Of Rotarans;
The recognition of the worhness of all legitimate occupa.
tons and the Identifying the occupation each Rotaran
as aifording him an opportunity to serve society.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13
The Rotary Platform

DECOCNIZINC the commercial basis of
TX modern lite as necessary incident in
i y human evolution, tho Rotary Club is or
ganized to express that properrelation between
private interests and the fusion Of private
interests which constitutes society.
To accomplish this purpose more effectively
the principle of limited membership has been
adopted, the Rotary Club consisting of one
representative from each distinct line of BUSH
ness or profession. Each member is benefited
by contact with representative men engaged in
different occupations and 10 enabled thereby
to meet more intcligently the responsibilities
Of civic and business life.
The basis Of club membership insures the
representation IF all interests and the DOM
ination of none in the consideration Of public
questions relating to business. On account of
its limited membership the Rotary Club does
not constitute itself the voice of the entire
community on questions Of general impor-
lance but its action on such questions is
OF great influence in advancing the civic and
business welfare of the community.
The Rotary Club demands fair dealings,
honest methods, and high standards in BUSH
ness. No obligation, actual or implied, to
influence business exists in Rotary. Election
to membership therein is ar expression of
confidence Of the club in the member elected,
and OF its good will towards him. AS his BUSH
ness is an expression Of himself, he is expected
actively to represent il.
Membership in the Rotary Club is n privilege
and an opportunity and it's responsibility
demands honest and efficient service and
thoughtfulness for ones fellows. Service 10
the basis O. all business.
He profits most qOho serves best
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13

munity contains group of men who are earnestly
endeavoring to conduct their business and personal
activities in accordance with Creed of Right Living
To the Rotarian community prosperity more desirable
than profit His city tbe best in the country"
and his country the best in the world" The Rotaran
is an all-wool yard-wide herman who works hard,
plays square, and gives with smile. He has an eye
for neighbor's need, hand trained to help and
heart for true men, good women and little children
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13

The Rotary Club has to be known in each locality
as power for good example high standards ethics
and personal character and cosssecton of the substan
al business and professional element of each community
The remarkable growth Of Rotary has been spontaneous
ntrey without the aid of systematic paid organiza-
.n work, and stands today A Monument to Big Idea
witch is gladly accepted by the alert progressive bust
ness and professional element of America and the World
W1"fcver you find Rotary community, that COM
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13
(1rO7Uth

IN 1908, San Francisco having learned Of the Chicago
R.aary Club, patterned one after it. This was in turn
rapidly followed by Others Eventually the National
Board Of Commissioners, delegate body representing
fourteen clubs arranged the first National Convention
This was held in August 1870 at Chicago At that time
the term National Association of Rotary Clubs" was
adopted, but few years later changed to Inter
national in recognition of Canadian club represented
and application for membership from club which had
been organized in London.
Rotary is established in the British Isles in Cuba
Porto Rico Hawaii, the Philippines China India Japan
Panama, Spain, Argentina and Uruguay.
All clubs seeking membership carefully surveyed to
insure proper CALLER of personnel and adequate repre-.
sentaon Of sufficient lines of business to justify member.
ship in the International Association.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13
Membership

The Rotary Club is composed OF member from each
isact line Of business profession although occasion.
ally additional representative from the same firm is
permitted Such plan makes for thorough
by all branches Of business, yet prevents an unwiedy
number the domination of any club by any business
profession Such membership becomes an ideal forum
for the consideration Of public civic questions It
prevents tagging interest for il lager develops he is
dropped from the club, and the way opened for new
and alert member
Contact and exchange Of ideas with diversified business
interests is broadening every end tends to intro
ducc fresh thought and viewpoints into every business
and profession represented.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
By W. E. HILL

The singing society doing the jolly
IN han happy mood even the with the lyric ali
Reverend Mr. a the rascal being killing words
Miss Grayce klaw, the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOI.
PROPERTY

Under the provision of the Re
v1sed School Law of the State O,
Idaho for the disposal of the pro
perry of "Lapsed Districts" tn.
Following property. formerly belong.
ing to School District No. Twenty.
Four CAD in Clearwater County
state of Idaho. will be offered FIR
sale on Monday. January 81. in the
office of the County Superintendent
OF Schools. at Orofino, Idaho.
Lot /: sections. 2 sections .
recitation benches IT. long .
arm chairs, l desk. set mans and
case, 2 blackboards u TT. long. I
dictionary and wall holder SO desks
! school bell, 1 desk bell, eight
day wall clock.
Lot 2: l mirror 24Xl4 inches.
! home made book case, few dishes.
] Victor photograph, organ. 1 gas
lamp. ! oil lamp. l hanging globe,
pictures Washington and Lin
conn window shades, window
guards. 800 IT. woven wire, 2 FROST
ed windows "a X "a inches.
Lot 3: Waterbury System heater.