davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-23
HONOR ROLL OF THE
LOCAL PUBLIC SCHOOL
Pupils Who Were Not Absent
During the Past School Month
BURKE STREET SCHOOL
First Grade

BURKE STREET SCHOOL
First Grade
Perfect Attendance
Helen Brown, Paul COpenhaver.
Faithful Attendance.
Mildred Franks, Elva Hayes, Lii
IAN Gather, Lester Beard, Clarence
Beagle. circuit Evans, Philip Long,
Hayward Tederick
Second Grade
Perfect Attendance
Dorothy Barney, Ida May Peck,
Edward Duke, Henry Gageby, Fred
orick Hardy, John Woods.
Faithful Attendance.
Mildred Beard, Abby Chan, Vlr-
GINA Lee Michael, Isabella Spill
man, Gladys Stokes, Virrene Stet=
Ter, Donald Curra, Douglas John
son, Carlton Shriver.
Third Grade
Perfect Attendance
John Abrell, Claude Hedges, Gene
Stuckey
Faithful Attendance.
Neville Castlcr7n. Harry John
son, Max Bow Walter Shade,
Katherine Hare jet Spaulding.
Della MoCauley.
Fourth CT lie
Perfect Ate 1tance
Edwin Bacon.
Faithful Attendance
Foster Callahan, Guy Spaulding
William Stephens, Thomas Thorn
burg. George Viewer, Banks vii
burn. Samuel Felker Chris Stock
ar, Frank Dunn, Gladys Custer, Jane
Staples, Helen Coleman.
Fifth Grade
Perfect Attendance
Loretta Garrett. Margaret Shan.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-23
HODGE ST. SCHOOL.
First Grade.

HODGE ct. SCHOOL.
First Grade.
Perfect Attendance.
Karl Ettinger, Margaret Glesner,
Winifred IIockenberry.
Faithful Attendance.
Daniel Hockenberry, Harold
Thompson. Louise Gatrell, Catherine
Long. Mildred Miller, Virginia
Small, June Tabler, Lillian Runkles,
Helen Hardy. Marie Long.
Second Grade.
Perfect Attendance.
Alley Cave. Louise Collins, Anna
Stevens.
Faithful Attendance.
Herman Butts. Albert Buxton. Al
ba Cave. Herman Clohan, William
Custer, William Gatrell, William
Weller, Reva Long.
Third Grade.
Perfect Attendance.
Ruth War.
Faithful Attendance.
Edison Airhart, George Edwards,
aaron Grund, Edna Boyer, Fannie
.1erfott, Dorothy Hughes.
Fourth Grade.
Perfect Attendance.
Blanche Keesecker. Elinor Thomp-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-23
WINCHESTER AVENUE SCHOOL
First Grade


First Grade
Perfect Attendance
Elizabeth Johnson. Pam Am
brose, Joseph Althers.
Faithful Attendance
Paul Hutsler. Grace Rush, Sarah
Reynolds, Margeline Shipe, Robert t
Hook.
Second GradeA
Perfect Attendance
Earl Middleton, Fred Files, Har
old McCasland, Thomas Dunn, limo
Manning, Geraldine Sharpless, Mabel
Stewart
Faithful Attendance
Hugh Dean, William Coftinbarger,
Ralph jenkins, Virginia Chrisman,
Virginia Hess, Evelyn Hayes.
Second Grade 3
Perfect Attendance
David Tharp.
Faithful Attendance
Nina Eaton, James Tharp, Ed
ward Shimp.
Third Grade
Perfect Attendance
Beryl Brannon, Meta Tharp, Elsie
White, Thelma Toup, Edna Can't,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-23

The annual roll Of honor has ju
been complied by Superintendent
Schools VIM. C. Morton. There a
633 pupils on the roll, which add
to 122 from the High School, pre-
ously announced in the Journ
makes a grand total of 1855 for t
entire city. This is fine recol
1t means that practically one-thi
of the pupils enrolled were presd
every day or were not absent md
than three days or tardy more thu
three times during the entire 81
sion.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-23
ITALIANS HELD FOR
TEACHING BOLSHEVI

Beckley, June 22.-Tony Sord
and Steve Ruffine have been arr
ed by emigration inspectors and
be taken to Ellis Island for del
tation to Italy, They were char
with advertising, teaching and pl
ticing unlawful destruction Of pl
erty near Glen White, in 1917.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-23
CHILD INJURED.

Jack, young son of Russell l.. Pc
was run over at Hagerstown BY
automobile said to have been d
en- by woman. in front of his hi
on Frederick street and severely
jured. One wheel passed overl
neck He was picked up mn
scious and taken to the hospital
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-23

holtz, Mary Williams, Mitchell Ba-
con, Page Darlington, George Price,
Hayward Bowly, Carroll Henkel.
Faithful Attendance
Clara Shelley, Katherine Watson,
Francis Sencindiyer, Frances Staub-
ly, Winifred Ktdwell, Reva Kirson,
Douglas Imbach, Comry Delaney,
Chester Wilmington, Sherman
Stokes, Alvin Poisal, Ralph Line
burg, Arthur Prather, Wade Nc
Cauley.
Sixth Grade
Perfect Attendance
Margaret Shoup, Holland Burg
an, owen Dunn, Edgar Gageby, Paul
McCauley, Mason Small, Edward
fonry.
Faithful Attendance
TASTE Castleman, Thelma Dillon,
Ralph Abrell, Raymond Fulk, Will
liam Gageby, Clarence Smith, Rob
ert Thornburg, Mildred Pultz.
Seventh Grade
Perfect Attendance
Audrey Duke, Gladys Hardy, Hell
en- Peck. Elizabeth Sencindiyer.
Amelia Shelley, William Ldckllder,
Ellis Sullivan.
Faithful Attendance
Mary Bruce Eagle, Anne Harrison
Nellie Young, Helen Miles, GrGtti.
son Potts, Douglas Thomas. Prentiss
Turner, Membert Delayan.
Eighth Grade
Perfect Attendance
Margaret Hyatt. Imogene Miller
Virginia Turner, John Wagner, Wal
lace DeGrange, Norman GLADDEN.,
Paul Little. Pearson Binns.
Faithful Attendance
Lorraine Lynn. Doris Snyder,
Elizabeth Smith. Ruth Dyche, Chas
rsJ'ncey, Roy Hardy, Ralph Staub
r. lrshall Homer, Fred Dyche.
Itey Hull
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-23
$4,000 AUTO LICENSEES

The number of automobile
cense tags issued thus far {
year by the state highway dep;
ment has passed the $4,000 ma
Last year but 531,00 licenses W
issued and it is believed that
number this year will exceed s.
600
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-23
JUNIORS PICNIC

The Junior Auxiliary, of Trirl
Episcopal church, spent an en.I
able afternoon at Rosemont ANU
ment Park Wednesday afterno
The young people chaperoned
Mrs. Dan Dennis, held their ann
picnic at that place.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-23
DOING NICELY

Mrs. Emma NJ. Keisecome, mott
Of Mr.. Allen Keisecome, local r
resentative Of the American r
way Express, who was operated
on some days since at Geo|
Washington hospital, is con,
along nicely
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-23
Powell, Dorothy HILBERT.
Faithful Attendance

Bruce Martin, Bernard Kearn
Frederick Boehm. Robert Wellin
er, Anna Mcbride, Lottie Brenne
Margaret Britt.
Eighth Grade.
Perfect Attendance.
Francis Nicodemus, Lansda|
Piper.
Faithful Attendance.
Bruce Butts, Naomi Needy, Luc
Fellers, Eloise Senior, GeraldiN
Wall.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-23
DON'T
DESPAIR

II you are troubled with pains or
aches; feel tired; have headache,
insomnia; painful pass,
age OF urine, you will find relief in
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-23

Ison, Hazel Runkles, Vernon Collins,
charles Mock.
Faithful Attendance.
Charles Kaufman, Earl Van Horn
clifford Small, Perry Long, Robert
Cl0han, Newton Hutzler.
Fifth Grade
Perfect Attendance.
William Clohan. Kenneth Hughes,
Theodore Thompson.
Faithful Attendance.
Bernice Edwards. Laura Franksn-
berry, Nulyn Stephens, Paul Fries.
Sixth Grade.
Perfect Attendance.
Katherine Grund, Elizabeth
Thompson.
Faithful Attendance.
Catherine Smallw0od, Walter Ed
wards.
Seventh Grade.
Perfect Attendance.
Meveral Youtz. Hazel Stokes, Dor-
othy Glesner, Inez Harmon, Mary
Oliver.
Faithful Attendance.
Charles Pyne, Melvin Long. Vir-
ginia Eutzy, Edward Stanley, Grace
Keesecker.
Eighth Grade.
Perfect Attendance.
George Stephens, Rex Glesner.
Faithful Attendance.
George Mason Kenneth Harmon,
James Andrews, Harriet Duck,
Ethel Grund, Hilda Mcdaniel.
SUMNER SCHOOL.
First Grade.
Perfect Attendance.
Katie Rideout
Faithful Attendance.
Jesse Jones, Clinton Ford, Will
liam Woods, Sam Turner, Eleanor
Gordon.
Second Grade.
Perfect Attendance.
Clifford Glascoe, Mary Fergerson,
Martha Basey, Rosetta Wise.
Faithful Attendance.
Edward Hubbard, George Green,
George Snyder William Page,
Fred Gasway, Lucy Williams, Lucy
Hubbard, Nellie Green.
Third Grade.
Perfect Attendance.
Ethel Fox, Mamie Turner, Ed
ward Gordon. Lawrence Wise, Err
nest Roman.
Faithful Attendance.
Franklin Rector. William Crist,
Harold Ford, Elizabeth Jefferson,
Holley Woods, Mamie Miller, Ida
Htll.
Fourth Grade.
Perfect Attendance.
Brazil Gasway, Winfield Green.
Faithful Attendance.
William Spears, Charles Wilson,
Charles Shade, Maize Rideoat,
Mary Jet.
FIT and Sixth Grades.
Perfect Attendance.
Garland Wilson, Bernet Dennis,
Oscar Dennis, Ethel Ford, Howard
Gordon, Bertha Gordon.
Faithful Attendance.
Henrietta Roman, John Reed. An
drew Woods, Hazel West, Bessie
Lee.
Seventh and Eighth Grades.
Perfect Attendance.
Elize Reed.
Faithful Attendance.
Edward johnson. John Mackey,
Oueenie Taylor. Rosie Hill, Sylves-
TER Gasway, Joseph Washington, ka-
tie Foulk, Crissie Jones, Anna May
Cook.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
IS CANDIDATE FUR
 HIGH SCHOOL BOARD

Believing that the efficient service given by him as high school trustee during the two years in which he formerly held the position deserves recognition now, friends of George A. All1ire have prepared a petition for him as candidate for election to that position today.
 Alkire has been 8 resident of the Salt River valley for more than 30 years, and during that time he has attained a high place in the com munity. He has engaged extensively in agricultural pursuits in this sec tion of the state, and is now retired. He served as country member of the board of trustees until the city joined in the administration of it's affairs, when the position held by him was automatically vacated, and if this change had not been made he prob ably would be a member of the board today.
 A statement appearing yesterday afternoon to the effect that he had refused to become a candidate was declared last evening to have been wholly unauthorized. Mir. Alkire has children in the high school and is qualified in every manner for the po- sition which his friends are anxious to see hm obtain.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
|OWANS FORM NEW
 PHOENIX COMPANY

Harve A. Runs has arrived in Phoenix from Sioux City, Iowa, and will be joined later by his brother, John H. Runs, with his family. The two brothers have formed the Runs Brothers Sales company and will handle the sales end of the Phoenix National Life Insurance company. Both have made remarkable record for the past several years in selling life insurance, and they were attract ed to Phoenix not only by the re- markable prospects presented in this state, but also by the excellent stand ing of the Phoenix National Life h. surance company.
 q have never encountered such eX- ceptional opportunities and so ideal climate" said MT. Runs. And after more thorough investigation, my brother and decided to come to Ari- zona to make our permanent home It is our intention to make consider able investment here. as we believe that we can foresee prosperity for this state, such as 1t has never known And we believe that by using our eff forts in building up powerful hfe 1 insurance company we will have 2 considerable part in the permanent up building of the state of our adop- tion-'
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
COTTON INDUSTRY IS DESCRIBED IN TALKS 1T ROTARY LUNCHEON

Yesterday was cotton day at the meeting of the Rotary club. From the buying of the seed to the market ing of the cotton, the entire pro- cedure of planting, growing. selling, ginning and the marketing by the broker was outlined in detail by those competent to speak. the whole mak- ing most interesting, profitable pro- gram for the Rotarians.
 As a grower of cotton, Dr. J. c. Norton told the Rotarians Of his ex- perience in this valley, which has been over a number of years, start ing with short staple cotton 10 or F years ago. After the government had experimented and developed Pima cotton, he said. he turned his attention to raising that fine cotton
 Dr. Norton described what he con- sidered good cotton land. the best method of preparing the soil, of se- lecting the seed and maintaining proper cultivation He stated. from his experience, the best method of irrigation.
 With his cotton crop raised. Dr. Norton turned to B. B. Mccall as a ginner to explain the process of gin, ming long staple cotton.
 This was one of the most interest ing points of the meeting, as MT. Me Call had provided a ginning. machine which had been set up in the lobby of the Y. M. c. A, where the Rotary club luncheon was held.
 The first gin, MT. Mccall explained, had been invented about 1641 in India and had been used until about 200 years ago, when the modern gin was invented. The cotton gin. he stated is the only machine in which there has been no radical improvement In 200 years. This machine, he de- clared. is the only one which will gin long staple cotton.
 MT. Mccall told of the various by-products of the seed removed from the cotton in the gin. cottor seed flour being new one. sam- pie of which was given each Rotariar to try out at home.
 Then after describing the manner in which a gin operates. MT. Mccall then started up the gin before the Rotarians and proceeded to gin Ions staple cotton before their eyes Howard L. Peek, of Peek ana Fleming, cotton brokers, then tool to the course of the cotton raised by pr. Norton and ginned by MT. Me Call, and described how it is handled by the broker All brokers sell di rect to the mills. he said. as few mills even the largest. buy direct from tn shipper Except the very smal mills, they all use several kinds o 1 cotton and rely on the broker to keel | them informed concerning all point 1 of the market.
 The broker at the mill center 1 1 financially responsible and takes of l the hands of the mills all settle ments; they also use their credit t l finance transactions. The broke l keeps in touch with every mill an 1 guarantees all contracts fully met. Mir. Peek urged that to get the bes market price, growers in this valle should pick their cotton clean. H l also stated that there is no marke l for Pima cotton except that made b I actual trades.
 | w. H. Thomson, vice president c
 the Phoenix National bank. outline
 the process of financing the cotto
 grower.
 L. W. Coggins. of the Phoenix Titl
 and Trust company, presaS ted eac
 Rotarian yesterday with a mate l stand. enblematicai of Rotary. William F. Russell was chairma
 Of the day.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
SPECIAL K|DD|ES'
 PARTY TO BE GIVEN
 AT SHRINE AFFAIR

Tonight is to be kiddies' night at the big Shrine auditorium. In the first event to be given by the Shrine Patrol in the winter season-a party dance which has been prepared as one of the outstanding affairs of the month-the Shriners have set aside the main dining room for the chill dren of the city, who are to have a Halloween party for themselves while the grown folks are dancing and being entertained in the ball room.
 All the sprites, goblins and fairies who make their presence known on Halloween night are to attend the children's party, which is to be de- voted during the evening to all the games and sports of this holiday and which is to be conducted under the direction of Mrs. George U. Young and a group of ladies of the Shrine, Preparations are being made to take care of hundreds of children, who are promised the finest celebration or their young lives. Each child IS to receive a special favor during the evening. and in addition there are to be dainty prizes for the games ana contests. It is to be the children one grand night in Phoenix.
 The party dance which is to be held in conjunction With the Hal loween party for the kiddies has been arranged for with particular care. The auditorium is to be deco rated especially for the occasion; the best orchestra in the city will dis pense the dance music; a special en- tertainment in which all the talent of the local temple of the Mystic Shrine will participate has been pre- pared so that there will not be a uuil moment during the evening, and the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
JEWISH TEMPLE CORNERSTONE Y |SLA|D SUNDAY
Services Tomorrow After noon To Mark Beginning Of Work On Synagogue At Second and Culver Streets

Laying of the cornerstone for the first unit of the Temple Beth Israel. the first Jewish synagogue to be con- structed in Phoenix, will be cele- brated with appropriate services at the temple sits. Second and Culver streets, tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock. Addresses will be given by Charles Steinberg, the rabbi, Dr. David Liknaitz, Mayor Willis H. Plunkett and Rabbi Martin Zielonka
 The first unit of the synagogue will face Culver street and win cost approximately $14,000. Plans for the building were prepared by Lescher, Kibbey and Mahoney, local archi- tects, who will personally supervise construction work. This unit wiN be the community hall and will be used for religious and social pur- poses. The edifice proper. to be erected at some later date when fi- nancial affairs of the Hebrew Cen ter association permit. will face Sec ond street.
 Plans as prepared by the archi- tects are so arranged that a second and third unit can be added to the first without interruption of service. Each unit is complete in itself. but so designed that any two can be shut AA W I together as one large structure.
 The Hebrew Center association. which organization is instrumental in making possible the new synagogue, was organized two years ago by David Goldberg, who has since served as its president. This association has since been organized as a congre- gation, though it retain it's original identity. Dr. Liknaitz. rabbi of the church. has likewise devoted himself | to furtherance of the synagogue l plans since his arrival here a year ago last September.
 Members of the building commit tee supervising construction of the synagogue are I. Rosenzweig, chair man; s. Ballsun, Charles Korrick, | Charles Steinberg and I. Wolpe. Di- rectors of the Hebrew Center asso- | citation are David Goldberg, presi- | dent; B. F. Marks, vice-president; Charles Korrick, treasurer: l. Wolpe secretary; H. Edelman. H. Jacobson D. Granow, H. Lewkowitz. I. Rosenz- weig, Charles Steinberg. H. stein. s Wilson, B, West. M. Saltman and s l Michelsons
 The program for Sundays services at the laying of the corner stone fol | lows:
 Anthem .......... Temple Chorus Opening Praper
 Rabbi David l.. LiknaitZ
 Address ..... Charles Steinbers
 Solo
 "Fear Ye Not, O Israel" Dudley BucI
 Mrs. Bessie Fox-Davis
 Depositing box in corner stone
 David Goldberg
 "En Kelohenu,"
 Choir and Congregation
 Address ... Rabbi Liknaiti Hymn . Temple Chorus Address .... Hon. Willis H. Plunket Hymn Chorus | Address .... Rabbi Martin Zielonk' America. "........... Audienc
 Benediction.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
MAN LAST HEARD OF
 4 YEAR AGO SOUGHT

Foul play, with Harold Lewis as the victim. is intimated in a letter from his sister. Mrs. I. L. Perry or Parker. Arizona, to the chief of police here asking assistance in locating her brother.
 According to the letter. the last heard of Lewis was one year ago when he answered an advertisement for travelling companion for a mo- tor trip to the coast. He wrote to his home in Parker at that time and told them that he expected soon to be there. No word has been received from him since that time. according to his sister. While working for the watel company at Intake, Cahf., Lewis was permanently injured and was granted compensation. His last money from this source was received by him at Phoenix from the state compensation bureau at San Fran cisco. This bureau reports it has not been able to locate Lewis to pay him further compensation to which he is entitled.
 Harold Lewis, sometimes known as Harvey Lewis, appeared to be about 50 years old. He was blonde, with blue eyes, was five feet and eight inches in height and weighed about 1s0 pounds
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
M FALL IS URGED
 FUR REELECTION

Among the candidates for election to the board of trustees of the high school today is B. F. McFall, presi- dent of the board. who is being urged by his friends for reelection For IS years he has been member Of the board, and his life work, hls friends say, has become the advanc- ing of the interests of the Phoenlx high school, which he has watched grow from a school of 50 students to one of more than 2.000 and from a single building to the present fine educational group.
 In addition to his work on the board for the high school, MT. Me- Fall has for several years been at tendance officer, so that he is de- cIared to have better understand ing of the boys and girls of this city than any other interested in the school system.
 It is reminded by his friends that Mir. McFal has always been a strong supporter of athletics in the high school and was the first Coyote root CT. He was sponsor of the Junior college. which has taken a definite pace in the educational life of the community. His retention on the board of trustees of the high school
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

tarian in nature" Superintendent Loper said. 'The same persons have said that the superintendent of city schools, employed by the trustees. IS responsible for the text books used Tn that they are purchased upon ms recommendation.
 With no desire to engage in a con troversy as to the nature of the text books, sectarian or otherwise, l VIII say that neither the school superin- tendent nor the trustees are in any wise responsible for books used m city schools. Purchase of all text books is a duty performed by the state board of education. of which the superintendent is not a member. nor is any member of the board of trus- tees."
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
SETS FORTH POLICY AS SCHOOL TRUSTEE

John s. Graham has announced his candidacy for the office of trustee of the Pendergast grammar school and has outlined the following policy which he promises to carry out if elected:
 That the administration of the school affairs shall be conducted on sane, efficient business basis with justice to all and favors to none; that the qualifications and character of all teachers engaged shall be of unques- tionably high standard; that he will contend for the discharge of teachers who in any manner disregard the dic- tates and requirements of their po- SitiOns
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
TRUSTEES ID NOT
 PICK TEXTBOOKS

John D. Loper, superintendent of city schools, last night issued a state
 ment in which he emphatically denied that grammar school board of trus- tees or the school superintendent. employed by that body, has anything whatever to do with the purchase of text books used in city schools. Per
 sons making such statements. he added, are laboring under a misap- prehension or have been misinformed.
 Certain persons, opponents of pr. L. D. Dameron and the present school administration in the forthcoming trustee election, have stated that text books used in public schools are sec
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
', W. |. 4. ID START
 GYM CLASS MONDAY

The popular costume for the busi- ness woman and housewife on Mon day evening will be bloomers. middies and tennis shoesl This will natural ly follow with the announcement that the Y. W. C. A. will start gym class es on Monday at 7:30 o'clock at the Y. NJ. c. A.
 The course will extend over the winter and early spring months and will be held one night week. Miss Margaret May Hurley, high school gymnasium director, will have charge of the class, which will be conducted along recreational rather than along the lines of a class in gymnastics. Calisthenics, games, folk dances, will be among the features of the class work.
 Anyone caring to join the class is requested to register before Monday by phone or personally at the Y- w. c. A, 234 West Monroe street; tele- phone 1543.
 The human body is said to weigh only one pound in the water.