davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-25

Ford delivery closed body,
good condition. Your price
Ford delivery screen body
with curtains. Splendid con-
dition. Make an offer.
Odds roadster, going good.
A snap.
One 400 Chevrolet touring
A No. l condition. A bar
gain.
Belle Haven Garage
Prince and Fairfax SITS.
2O0-2c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED TO neutrality-suspicious. of
two or three rooms with kitchenette
and bath and A. Nj. |. c. j. D.,
Gazette Office. 2OO-3p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-25

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpo-
ration Court of the City of AleXan-
dria. on the Goth day of August, 1921.
Ellie May Mayhem, complainant vs..
William H. Mayhem, defendant. In
/ rhancery No. 1873.
MEMO.
The object of this suit is to obtain
for the complainant an absolute dl-
vorce from the bonds of matrmony
from the defendant on the ground OF
wilful desertion and abandonment for
more than three years prior to the in
stitution of this suit and for general
relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendant William
H. MAYHEM is a nonresident of this
State: 1t is ordered, That said defend
ant appear here within ten days after
due publication of this order, and do
what is necessary to protect his IN
tcrest in this suit.
Edmund Hill, Jr.
a Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAi,
2OO-lwp Clerk.
By Ashby Z. Bladcn, deputy clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-25

coating with several loads of woods
dirt, will give foundation for as per-
feet lawn as ever grew.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
IN The PUBLIC SCHOOLS

begun until almost the middle Of the
ycari Tho FIRST article they COM
plctcd WAS a land made towel. They
are row finishing up boomers,
which they have made by hand and
on the sewing machine. la a few
days they VIII begin work on night
gowns.
During The past week Mildred
Kcarn. Of Central school Withdrew
and left for santa Ne; katherine
Nunllst returned from IA weeks visit
10 ~ Paso: Justice iAffont icrt to
enter school IN S0uorrO; Ice Cheese
bOro went 10 Williama, Ariz.. and
Cecil Sanncr left for ohio.
Yesterday morning the Central
school pupilH witnessed the film
brought TO this city by tho Fores,
service and greatly enjoyed n a.
something unique and veiy i~ntores1e
Ing. This was part Of D. o~bstfvauct
OF Arbor DAY. IN ths Afternoon, n.
y. Ancona OF the Forest service gayo
a talk 70 the school chtldren.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
FIFTEEN HUNDRED
SCHOOL PUPILS SEE
FOREST SERVICE Film
B Theater Packed With
Children Who Wit
ness Picture

Tho children Of the Albuquerque
public schools and OF the parochial
schools f1llcd the ~ thoater 20 over
flowing yesterday morning when they
witnessed the film brought here by
tho u. r.. forest service especially for
Arbor day. Tho beauties Of forest
the pleasure OF camping out, the
joys Of autoinE over the government,
roads and tramping the mountain
trails, all were impressed first upon
the children; then tho Caroiessncss OF
the "tcndcrfoot" or the thoughtless
camper or tourist IN dropping a match
IN the brush or making camp fires too
near the brush were shown In rigging
forest fires. and following thus made
a great impression upon their minds.
Lookout stations on mountain peaks,
tho detection Of a forest fire by tho
first lookout 20 the heroic efforts OF
armies Of forest fire fighters were
shown.
The films were shown In six parts:
In a Sportsman's Paradise" What
Careless Hunters In the Woods Can
Do winged Guards OF tho Forests
THE Work Of the Forest Ranger"
Little Journeys Through the Ma
tional Forests % Colorado" aud THE
Fairy lance"
Scene In California mountains and
forests: Ia New Mexico. In Utah and
~ Colorado were shown Great noun
tain Eorgcs with sheer rock walls on
either side, "a narrow trail and "A swift
stream AT tho side. sage brush plains
skirtcd with mountains; lakes fringcd
with pine forests and dotted with
cabins OF campers whose rights ar
leased by the government during the
summer months; cleared gOvernmeut
land turncd over for agriculture.
Most wonderful OF all were the gi-
Fautic forests In the cloaklng Of
flames and dense smoke. started. nv
shown in the film. by carclcssncss or
Ignorance and somctimrN by malicious
persons. Tho annual loss by fires. q
was stated is $40. 900. coo. 1000 fires
that occur are Of malicious origin.
Air scout ~ the forest were shown
pntrpling western areas, spOtting
fires and tclcphonlng 10 tho ranger
stations by Wireless
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

tho past wccn are vl,l1m scheer.
Eufrnfs tf'tccininl. hiinh Keller aud
Naomi iiaean.
Tho first graders. the combined
rooms Of Mrs BUTTS aud Niles Jane
Walsh had y song fest last week.
All tho songs the children had been
taught during che past year were re-
viewed, aud ~ order 10 sec n they
would remember the names, Misl
Walsh. the pianist. played the air
and called upon the children 10 name
the title. The result was that every
song was correctly called BY the pu-
pills
Included In the song fest" were
several Spanish songs.
In the fuurth grade there were an
unusually large number Of crack
spoilers the past week They were
Thomas McEivain. David Taylor,
Walter HANDBOOK. Ruth FarrisOn,
Powers. Lillian Martin. Elsie Morcl-
n, Iaobei Abillar. Mildred Graves,
Mary Domcnio-h and Joseph Alary.
Perfect spoilers la the third gradc
for the past week are; Nnln Pitt.
Ysmael villa, Katherine Mccain Ilr-
rinia Grecnahaw. Ncva JnhOfe, a
tin Zirhut, Henrietta Mizc, Helen
Guy Josephine Gutierrez. inavone
smith. Erlinda Vigtl, ColastlcO Mon
toya. incz Carlos, David L.arout and
Aureiia Nuncz.
A multiplication contest was held In
Miss Gains room. the sercud grade,
Thursday morning and resulted N a
tie between John Hiili1rd and Do
mimic Shoat.
The star spoilers IN this room for
the week are Burton Maurr. blpla
cato, Joseph McGuinness, prucente
Mead. James Rutledse una Hnbtrt
Uolt. IN the iow third gradei John
McCawn, lee McGuiuncss, Dominic
shoat. Holland lnhofe aud John Hl-
Hard, ~ the high second grade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
HIGH SCHOOL

Tho classes IN senior civics are pre-
p1riug papers on different civic
problems, such as ure food laws.
Indian affairs. Juvenile courts. traffhr
regulations and unionism. Each stu
dent selects "A subject for his paper.
then ihcy ere read aud discussed by
the lass
Tho picture Of the g~tadua,ing class
Of 1890 has been framed and Will De-
hung in th" office
"Wednesday morning an assembly
was held 90 advertise tho senior play.
The End of the Road" 4 scene
from the play was given. tho matinee
announced, anu then M Moore talked
track.
Friday an Arbor day assembly was
held. Mr.. Pooler % the forestry scr
We was tho speaker
Tho course Of study Is being re-
NiHcd by the head. Of Appointments.
The art classes are making covers
for these outlines.
Tho debating l-classes arc issuing
"a receiving challenges for debates.
Tho Cannon club will debate with
d Athcntan club. aud the Use Ola
with the Spartans. Many students
are pracucing for the tryouts for tho
debate with Santa ~.
An drawing. Tor the annual. T.,
biratn have been sent To- tho en-.
EfuNCrE More pictures Will appear
In this annual than Ia any OF the
other numbers.
Plans are being made for tho
senior class day program.
The fifst intcT-clasa track meet
was held az the University saturda,
morning University boys had charge
Of tho meet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
FOURTH WARD

In order 10 give each and every
child the advantage OF the physical
exercise derived from their work In
the track tryouts, no elimination
events will be held until the last mo-
meut before tho uuoet. This viii also
Keep al! the pupils In training and
probably work up some unlocked for
material.
Interest In the meet Is already an
affair Of great moment at the school.
This will be tho last M before the
close Of school and will be held at
Washington park on April %.
However. the main object in pro-
longing the work is To keep w tho
pupils interest la playground pur-
suits and 10 divide the benefits OF
continuous. guided exercise among
them all. Baseball, basketball. relay
races, foot races aud hurdles, and all
the other events arouse IN the chill
dren an unbelievable interest, create
In them al intellectually good and
healthy desire To keep at ~ until
they win oIt. And n they don't sue
seed this time. thcy are still interest
ed enough to Keep on until they do.
A daily bulletin Of grades aud pu-
pills who are leading IN track Is placed
In the hall at Fourth ward. ~ 4
o'clock wien school Is dismissed boys
and girls arc buzzing around the
board. anxious "a see II their room
or 10 they themselves have scored
To date. Miss Juta Keleher's room
10 leading.
star spoilers IN thr seventh grade
are Ncu Fo2, Carl Lovitt, Russell
Mad. Theodore Mage, Arthur Gold
berg, Krthryu DELANEY, Heulaht
Kahnt France Otwcii. Myrtle Moran,
Eugcuia Ehlcr and Caliie Lynch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
ST. VINCENT AcADEMY NOTES.

- ~ NAANM AAHNa
The Easter breakfast gwen for the
girls remaining at school during the
holidays was a delightful surprise.
Each table being artlsticaily decorat-
cd With rabbits and eggs. the color
schemes being worked out in yellow
and white. The prize awarded for
the winner of thu games played, "a
beautiful large Easter basket. was
won By a lucky frcshie.
The candy sale given by the High
school girls this week ~as a success
netting a ueat sum OF over $50 10 80
to the STRIVING Irish children-the
rest 70 90 for the Holy childhood.
The many friends OF Mifs Dolores
Baca win be glad TO hear OF her re-
cOvery. being able TO be back az
school again.
Tho tennis SQUIRT IN being put In
shape again after the damage done
by the niin, new tape being put down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
LIBItARY schooL.

committee TO choose the claesI
colors and TO decide upon the gradu-'
alton uniform were appointed last
week and madc their reports. Popu-
lar vote decided the questions. Pink
and blue were the colors chosen. The
uniform viii be: for the glrls. white
MILDLY biouses and skirts with pink
ties; Tor the boys. dark suits and
white shirts. with the class oolors
worn on thclr coats.
The committee on the class motto
will report some time neat week.
The pupils az Central attended
practically In "a SOdy the matinee per-
Torrance OF ''Tho Ind Of the Road"
the high school seniors play. which
ave IT, performance last night
at the high school.
IN the civil government classes
under Mrs. cooncy several very good
special reports were made last week.
They were Mt. Vernon" By Russell
Gerc: arlington" by Nathalie Fur
stvnfcld. Washington Monuncnt,"
by Helen iIoup: The White House."
by Annie padiila.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
SCHOOL

Central school viii have an Indian
program at the regular assembly on
Monday morning. Miss fAturcen
Assoliu's section will be In charge OF
the program. Miss Alleonc Keller
has arranged the musical numbers.
Tho Program IL;
Piano. To an Indian Lodge.
tMacDuwclD 90. Margaret Shortle
Paper The American Indian"
................. shirley Mchcra
Paper "Thc Religion and AIT OF the
Indian ....... Mary Livingston
Paper "Llcurlncc and Cadulan"...
Fred Nohl
Paper Princess Wathwasa"
Gladys BASS
Paper Interesting Facts About. 81.
tho Indian, ,.... Emmett Nuughcy
Paper Putting ourselves In the.
Indians Place ...... Marie owen
Paper Present Conditions and.
Future Outlook f.. .Arrul MitChe
Practically the entire school at
tended the school childrcn'- matinee
performance OF the high school
seniors play The End OF the Road
Thursday afternoon. The price of
admission was placed within the
means Of the great majority. and all
were glad to take advantage Of the
opportunity to sec H..
Tho sowing classes under Miss mH-
lard have been making steady pro-
grcss. cyyn though the work was mol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads by bringing results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
FIRST WARD

Miss Oua SChupp's rocm-thc high
iiith aud low sixth Kradca-paid their
scat rents this week. The system IN
novel ana is su well adapted 10 tho
room that o. brings the greatest re-
suits. The children, when their ru-
ports arc Issued, average up thoir
grades and tho ones with the high
est averages, uf course, have the most
money To nay for scat rent Com
H~'qu'htlY they have their choice Of
seats 90 tho room.
In the sixth grade, th, three beHt
seats are held hy Virginia Wilrox,
cart Slckler and Edgar Ncmir. They
ore the first three seats immediately
IN front Of the door. In the nth
grade Annie Farmer. Louise Cunning
ham and William Taylor have the
three best seats These are In front
uf the other door.
The weekly assembly held Thurs
day morning brought 10 light tho
fact that every room had rs attend
anco banner flying. That means that
therr was not "a tardy mark In the
whole school.
Arhor day was CclobTutcd In the
schools In various Ways Tho tour
upper grades ww the forest film
brought hero by Ur o. :. forest Off
Gals. and IN" tower rrndcs spent
. lNAHf lMNtfNinA N'l'lWh OUT fnt iff'N
which M Milne sent up 10 b. plant
- IN The YARD The occasion wat
certainly q banner ono In tho cts
hrhopls and ~ is expected that the
greatest fruit Of the unusual nrbor
day celebration III lee q lasting re-
membrane Of the significance OF
the holiday.
The high sixth grade under Mrs
Moore has finished reviewing the
wears work and on Monday will begin
some of ~ seventh grade studies.
The class has progressed so rapidly
that MIRA Moore considered q mete
reward fnr their work 70 start them
ON the higher grade work.
Star pupils in Mrs. Moore's room
. uspciling iur the week are. Florence
Hiffin, Emiliuno perca. Lena Naio.
Alice Valdez, Evcrit Rcnfro. Hazel
Russell Annabel Whitehill. John
ilaylcs. Elizabeth Valdez. Elizabeth
Zciglor n lsubsl Guy.
Grade one. Miss Jane Walsh's room.
reports no tardy marks for the entire
mouth NJ March. and m attcudlnr"
n,rruEr ct 90 per cont.
The best readers in this room for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Tho picture Of the g~tadunting elias,
81 1890 has been framed sud Will J.,
hung iu th" office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Tho weekly assembly held Thurs
day morning brought 20 light the
fact that every room had rs attend
anco banner flying That means that
there was not "a tardy mark In tho
whole school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Tho sowing classes under Miss mn
lard have been making steady pro-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Friday AN Arbor day assembly was
held Mr. Pooler % the forestry scr
vice was tho speaker
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Grade one. Miss lane Walsh's room.
reports no tardy marks for the entire
month of March. and m attcudlur"
average ct 49, per cent.
Tho best readers 10 this room TOT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

The courso OF study Is being re-
Niscd by the heads Of departments.
Tho art classes are making covers
for these outlines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Al drawings Tor the annual. Ia
biritps have been aont To- the en-
Erntcrs More pictures Will appear
IN this annual than IN n OF tho
other uumherE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

d urst intcr-ciasa track meet
was held az the University saturday
morning University boys had charge
az tho meet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Plans are being made for tho
senior class day program.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Stove wood. Deliv-
cred. A. T. Young. Tel. 1922.
1G8 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-16
Expect to Sell
100000 Seals

The Vermont tuberculosis As
ISOLATION has received three mil
lion Christmas seals and is now
working at top speed to secure
representatives in all Of the towns
in the state to take charge of the
seals. Mrs. H. A. Slayton, Presi-
dent of the Vermont Federation CT
Women's Clubs has written to
every club in the state asking the
members to assist in the sale of
Christmas seals. In many towns
the women's clubs will take charge
of the sale.
1t is planned to sell the seals
largely thru the school children as
in former years. Last year in a
number of schools the teacher in
stead of taking charge of giving
out of supplies and receiving the
money, appointed a committee of
five of the older and more respon-
sible students to do it. This plan
worked out most satisfactorily;
the work was done outside of
school hours and the experience
OF keeping the records was of
value to the committee. Towns
that worked this plan made par
ticularly good scales last year and
the Tuberculosis Association is
recommending the plan to all the
towns this year.
The sale of Christmas seals all
over the United States opens
Thanksgiving day apd closes
Christmas. All the profit except
five per cent which goes to the
National Tuberculosis Association
is used to support the work of the
Vermont Tuberculosis Association
Last year nine hundred and seven
thousand seals were sold. at one
cert each in Vermont. The Asso-
citation is going to tr- to sell one
million this year.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-16
Seek $500 to Help
Basket Ball Team
Continued from Page II

series of five games each with
Company l.. of Newport and the
Legion team of Woodsville. Both
of these series will prove big at
fractions, especially the one with
the Border City. To avoid any re-
petition of the fiasco which occurr-
ed on the Old Fairgrounds in New
port last summer on the occasion
of tie last base ball game between
these two towns, Joseph Kill
ourghy, tar famed arbiter of La
COMA, N. H., will officiate at all
of the five battles. Suffice it to say
there will be no trouble. Diminu-
tive Joseph will handle the situa-
ton satisfactorily.
The season will get under way
Thanksgiving Day when the Amer
lean Legion team of Dover will be
the opponents for the local town
team. 1t will be remembered that
Dover ushered in the last season
here and the crowds which attend
ed the afternoon and evening
games were very much impressed
by the New Hampshire athletes.
With the exception of the Rear
don brothers, we'll known to local
fans, the Dover team will comprise
new players. The team has been
completely reorganized and it is
said that Dover this year has one
of the strongest "fives" in the his
tory of basket ball in that city.
She will be a worthy opponent for
the opener.
Among other contests arranged
and being arranged are with White
River Junction, GODDARD Seminary
of Barre, New Hampshire State
College, Dartmouth College,
Brown University, Capital Citv
"five" of Montpelier, the we'll
known Tobey Mathews All Stars
from the Catskills and Island
Pond. All of these teams are
strong aggregations and the fans
will see fight from start to finish.
Those men that are out for this
years team are Raymond Lucky
Fisk, Preston "Puss" Conner,
Onesime "Whitey" Dumas, Martin
Foye, Fitz Marshall, Dow Farm
ham and Albert Goslant. Fans will
regret to learn that Earl Clark,
stellar forward, will not be in the
game this season. Owing to an old
injury to his side which has been
bothering him lately he kas been
advised by physicians to keep out
of the game. His loss will be keen
ly felt Just who will make the
first strong team will not he known
until after Birch gets here next
Monday and looks over his mater
ial.
The boys have been practicing
ir earnest for the past six weeks in
preparation for the gruelling work
they will receive when the coach
arrives. They have entered into
practice with the proper spirit and
all apparently are out to make the
team one of the choicest this town
has ever boasted Under Birch
thew should succeed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-16
w. c. T. u. Holds
Thanksgiving Service

The monthly meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union was held at the Methodist
church, SATURDAY. afternoon, this
being a Thanksgiving service
Mrs. Elsie NJ. Harvey presided and
Mrs. Lydia Beck had charge of the
program.
The devotional service was
opened with singing, "Come, Thou
Almighty King, and "All
People That on Earth do Dwell"
Miss Warner. teacher of music in
the public schools, presided at the
piano.
Prayer was offered by the pres
ident, and Scripture texts and quo
tations from various authors. sug-
gestions for Thanksgiving were
distributed by Mrs. Beck and
read by the different members
present. The presence of several
little children added touch of
BRIGHTNESS to the meeting.
Three of the children smoke, in
an exercise, and three little girls
sang a Thanksgiving song, Miss
Warner playing the accompani-
ment. After another song by the
children, Mrs. Ernest Cross gave
q reading entitled "Trouble in
the Amen Corner"
A leaffet on "World Disarma-
ment'', was read by the secretary.
Under the headlines "The Judg-
ment of Worcen. The Judgment of
Statesmen, The Judgment of
Churches, quotations from emin-
ent men and women favoring and
urging disarmament or reduction
Of ornaments were given.
Mrs. T. P. Farrell road another
leafet entitled. "The Next War;.
This was d digest prepared for the
League of Women Voters, by
VIII Irwin of his hook "The Next
War" The cost of the late war,
in terms of money and of human
life. was set forth and the author
foretold the unspeakqble horrors
of the next war should such war
be declared. He gave some of the
causes of war, and said, with ref
er~lce to disarmament nroposals:
"The United States must lead in
any disarmament proposals for
two reasons: First, we are uni
versally recognized as the most
powerful nation in the world. Sec
ond, we have more potentialit'- for
successful war than any three
European nations put together" A
roment of silent prayer followed
this reading.
A committee to prepare the cal
endars for the coming year was
appointed as follows Mrs. F. E.
Roy, Mrs. GEORGE Short, Mrs.
Nellie Green.
A committee of three ladies,
Mrs. Clara Packard. Mrs. T. Z.
Farrell and Mrs. Elsie Harvey,
was chosen to frame resolutions
on the death of Mrs. Ellen B. Tur-
ner and Mrs. Katherine Oder
kirk.
A report of the state convention
held at Morrisville was given by
Mrs. Farrell