davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
DECLARES FAILURE.
LEADS TO SUCCESS
Head of Emerson Institute
Tells of Part-Time Work
Afforded Students.

why DO We 20 to school," asks
Angus Med. Crawford. principal
Of the Emerson Institute. IN order
to make quicker progress by draw
ing examples from the failures and
experience OF others. II takes fall
ure to show US the way to success
Show me a man who says that he
has never failed and I will show
has never taken a chance. The
greatest gamblers OF today are the
men who take a chance-wisely.
when a man enters n course at
a part time school he has had a
working acquaintance with fall
ure and desires to avoid further
contact by bettering his time to
future advantage. Wasted moments
would make fitting title to the
grandest tragedy that mortal pen
could inscribe.
The Emerson Institute affords
the part time, and the whole time
man or woman, a great chance to
forge ahead and beat Father Time
in the lace to success. This school
WAS founded in 1882. and since that
time has increased a hundredfold in
enrolment and character of serv-
ice rendered.
I'VE supply the tools of educa-
ton, Und leave Ii to the student
TO grasp the salient points. all the
time Offering encouragement and
aid for the man or woman need
ing it.
There is a woman's department
in the Emerson Institute. which
teaches the identical subjects
taught in the mems department,
under the direction of Prof. 3. a.
Simpson. This branch meets eve
nings. on Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays, but the instruction is
not co-educational. there being sep
arate classes for men and women"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
POSTURE
WILL BE SHOWN
MORE ATTENTION
Improper Diet Ascribed
As Chief Cause by
DIR. Murphy.

Correction of poor posture among
washington's school children viii
be one of the tasks of the health
department during the school year
just started, DIR. Joseph A. Murphy.
in charge Of medical inspection. an
nounced yesterday.
Thirty per cent of the pupils OF
the public schools do not sit or
stand erect. DIR. Murphy estimated,
but he declared that poor posture
was due TO fatigue instead of spine
trouble in most cases. Lack OF
nourishment, caused by not enough
food or faulty diet. causes fatigue.
DIR. Murphy said.
Diet to he studied.
Study of nourishment of dropping
children was begun last year, but
will be extended to include all such
cases in the public schools. DIR. Muir
phy said. Teachers Will report cases
OF poor posture to the medical in
spectors. who visit the schools twice
a week. and classes in nutrition will
be conducted al the health depart
ment clinics.
Lack Of equipment has handi
capped the work. DIR. Murphy de-
clared. as last year but six nutri-
tion classes of twenty pupils each
were conducted. Poverty was
rarely the cause of lack Of nourish-
ment. The nutrition classes do not
take the children from their
studies. but are conducted one hour
a week for approximately seven
teen weeks.
Weighing u Emphasized.
Weighing scales are needed In
every school SO that those chill
dren who are under or over weight
can be reported in time and study
Of their cases made. DR.. Murphy
said. He warmly commended some
of the parent-teacher associations
for their work along this line.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
Will Marry
M.NoUember
Adelaide Rhinela,,der and
Julius Shacko to
Wed.

NEW YORK. Sept. 49, Philip
Rhinelander, of 1S West Forty
eighth street, will shortly issue in
vitations for the wedding, on the
afternoon of November y, of his
daughter, Miss Adelaide Kip Rnine-
lander. to Julius s. Shacko. son
OF MIR. and Mrs. Julien Schako. The
wedding will be held in st. Thomhs'
Church, Fifth avenue, and win be
followed by a reception at the
Rhineiander town house.
Francis Burke Roache. who has
been at Hill Top Inn, Newport,
throughout the summer months,
Will leave there during the latter
part of this month, and after a
short sojourn in this city will EN-.
bark for London, where he will
Join his mother and sister, Mrs.
Burke-Roache and Mrs. Arthur
Scott Burden. Mrs. Burke -Roache
and Mrs. Burden have been SPEND
Ing the summer in London with
Baron Fermoy.
Clarence II. Mackay. who is now
at his country estate in Roslyn,
Long Island, will give a dinner
dance in the ballroom of the Ritz
Carlton Hotel on the evening of
December 22 in honor of his daugh-
ter, Miss Ellin Mackay, who will
be a debutanate during thu coming
season.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
Funeral of F. w. FOwke.

CATLETT, Va, Sept. l9.-The
body of F. w. Fowke was brought
from Manassas yesterday afternoon
and buried beside his father. on
whose tombstone Is chiseled:
Thomas. F. r. Fowke. born in
1927. died in 1871"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20

Mrs EuCenia Petersen, Of this
city. is staying at the Hotel Alex
andria in Los Angeles.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
MRS. KENDRICK RETURNS
FROM WYOMING HOME

Mrs. John b. Kendrick, wife Of
Senator Kendrick, of Wyoming,
and their children, Miss Rosa Maye
Kendrick and Manville Kendrick,
have returned to Washington from
their summer home in Sheridan,
and Senator Kendrick will Join
them here in a day or so. Mrs.
kendrick was also accompanied
from the West by her niece, Miss
Lulu Williams. Mr.. Kendrick will
leave shortly for Boston, prepara-
tory to entering Harvard for his
last year.
Francis Letchfield, who was in
Washington for a short stay, COM
ing on from New York, left last
evening for his home in Charles
ton w. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Letch-
field will leave shortly for an ex-
tended stay in China.
Capt. and Mrs. Thomas I. Craven
announced the engagement of tneir
daughter. Miss Ann wickes Craven
to Lieut.. Rodman deKay, of New
York and East Hampson. L. l., at
a dinner given at their cottage at
jamestown, r. l., Saturday even
ing. Miss Craven was a debutante
here of last season and Is popular
In the younger set both in New
port and here. Lieut.. deKay Is at
tached to the L. S. S. Goff, which
is now statiored at Newport. Capt.
and Mrs. Craven have for a number
Of year spent their summers at
Green. Gables. their cottage at
jamestown. Lieut.. deKay is a
nephew of the late Mrs. Richard
Watson Glider, of New York. No
date has been set for the we'd
ding, but It will perhaps take place
in November in Washington.
Mrs. Guy T. Scott announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Agnes Virginia Scott, to Daniel
Bartlett Searcy. of Georgia The
wedding will take place Thursday.
October %. Miss Scott made her
debut here a season or two ago
and the last summer she made a
trip to California with her mother,
Mrs. Scott, by way of the Panama
Canal. Miss Scott is the daughter
OF the late Maj. Guy T. Scott and
the Granddaughter Of former Sena-
tor Nathan Bay Scott, of West
Virginia. and the family iszone of
the most prominent socially and
politically in this region.
Van Wyck W. Loomis and Miss
Elizabeth Mason Heath were mar
ried at noon Saturday in st. Thomas
Church. New York, by the Rev. John
Lloyd, who served with the bride-
groom through the war with Am
bulance Company No. SO of the
Fourth Division. Mr.. Loomis, who
was graduated from Cornell in 1914,
is the son of Mrs. Charles Loomis.
of Utica, n. Y. The bride. who is
a Vassar graduate, was formerly
a resident of Washington, where
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20

she was one of the leading women
workers with the Red Cross during
the war. She is the niece of Hart
well p. Heath and Miss Mary Mason
Heath, of New York.
Mrs. Grafton Minot. who has been
spending the scmmer at her cottage
at Prides Crossing. is at the Red
Lion Inn at Stockbridge for a few
days.
Maurice Francis Egau, former
Minister to Denmark. and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jerome Elmer Murphy,
have left their house. Oak Rise. in
Maryland, to spend the rest of
September at Spring Lake, y. J.
Mr.. Murphy will join them there
later.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20

Gen. William Mitchell was host at
luncheon at the Willard Hotel yes
terday
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20

Francis Letchfeld, who was in
Washington for a short stay, COM
ing on from New York, left last
evening for his home in Charles
ton w. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Letch-
field will leave shortly for an ex-
tended stay in China.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20

to Washington from Murray Bay,
Canada. where she has been spend
ing her summers for a number Of
years.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge will
return to Washington this week
went to Nahant at the opening of
the Senatorial recess.
Livingston Beeckman, former
governor Of Rhode Island. will come
to Washington this week to confer
with the President and the Secre-
tary OF State. He will see, also. the
Attorney General, Harry Daugherty.
Capt. G. L. P. Stone, u. S. ", has
been detailed TO duty in command
OF the U. s. Connecticut, which Is
TO be stationed off the Pacific Coast.
Mrs. Stone and her daughter, Miss
Betty stone, will go to California,
to be near Capt. stone. G. L. p
Stone. jr., is a student this fall at
Yale University.
The Assistant Secretary of War
and Mrs. J. Mayhem Wainwright
have leased Mrs. H. Morgan Hills
house, 1918 Nineteenth street, Of
which they will take possession is
October. Mrs. Wainwright is spend
ing the summer at Rye, ". Y.
while Mr.. Wainwright makes occa-
sional weekend visits there. Mrs
Hill has been abroad for the past
year, but is expected to make a
short visit to Washington late in
the winter.
The Speaker OF the House and
Mrs. Frederick II. Gillett returned
yesterday from Massachusetts,
where they had been during the
Congressional recess. Miss Louise
Hoar, who is now in Paris, will
remain abroad another month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Smith are at
the Hotel Traymore, in Atlantic
City, for a few weeks.
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins has
returned after spending a week or
ten days in New England.
Maj. and Mrs. Harry Leonard
have opened their house in K street
after spending the summer in Colo
rado.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
Laddie.Boy
8 Has Statue
President and Mrs. Hard.
ing Spend Day at
White House,
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

Tho President and Mrs. Harding
House, the President being engaged
all day at the executive ONCE and
Mrs. Harding being engaged with her
social secretary. Miss Laura Harlan.
The statuette In bronze Of Laddte
Boy, the Presidents dog. modelled by
Miss Elizabeth Swaffield, of Colum-
bia. S. c.. was presented to the Presi-
dent yesterday.
DIR. Bedrich Stepanek, the Minister
Of echo-Slovakia, will have as
guests this week Senator V. klosac.
former minister of national defense,
and the Czecho-Slovakia delegation for
the Sokol held in Chicago in August.
The guests will spend a good deal Of
time in visiting points Of interest'un-
der the guidance Of members of the
legation staff. Senator Klosac was
here under the Austrian regime.
The secretary of the Legation OF
Denmark, Peter Christian Schou.
has been appointed Danish consul
general at Montreal. Canada, and
with Nine. Schou will leave in few
weeks to assume his new dudties.
DR.. ]. c A. Everwyn, the new
Minister OF the Netherlands. has ar
rived in Washington from New York.
where he landed Saturday. and has
taken an apartment at the Wardman
Park Hote' until the new legation
Is completed. DIR. Hubrecht, secre-
tary of the legation. met DIR. Ever
wyn in New York and returned with
him to Washington.
The counselor Of the French En-
bassy, Prince de Bearn, had guests
lunching with him yesterday at the
willard Hotel.
An evening in India will be given
this evening at the Arts Club. one
of the many unusually interesting
evenings given weekly there. All
,of those who will take part in the
program have been at some time
in India. An evening in South
America will be the feature of the
entertainment next Tuesday eve
ming.
Mime. Claude Langlais has re-
turned from Maine, where she spent
the summer.
Brig. Gen. Logan Feland, L. s.
NJ. c., and Mrs. Feland are spend
ing a few days at the Hotel Astor
In New York en- route from Wash
ington to their camp at Glen Eyre,
Pa. where they will pass the au-
tumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Henry
Norweb have leased the. residence,
1903 X street northwest. which Is
owned by the Ward estate and
which was occupied last season by
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard.
Mr. Norweb is attached TO the State
Department. where he is in the
Western European division. and pre-
vious to coming here was secretary
of the United States Embassy in
Paris, whede he served for FIVE
years. during two of which he was
secretary to the former United
States Ambassador, Mr.. wallace,
with whom he returned to America.
Mrs. Norweb is now visiting at her
home in Cleveland. and upon her re-
turn the first of October they will
occupy their K street home. Mrs
Norweb was formerly Miss Emery
May Holden. OF Cleveland, and she
is related to the Davis family OF
West Virginia. her mother having
been Miss Katherine Davis.
Gen. william Mitchell was host at
luncheon at the Willard Hotel yes
terday
Mrs. EuEenia Petersen, Of this
! city, is staying at the Hotel Alex
| andria in Los Angeles.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
Miss German to Be Guest
At Ad Writer'S Luncheon

Miss Margaret German, recently
elected Americas most beautiful
girl. will be- guest OF honor at a meet
ing Of the Advertising Club in the
Oak Room Of the Raleigh Hotel at
1880 o'clock this afternoon.
\ beauty contest" with many un-
usual features. and an address on
Copy: the Important Part 1t Plays
in Good Advertising" by Milton
Blow, Of the Blow Advertising
Agency, of New York. are on the pro-
gram.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL

Columbia CniverSitS School, W. Thos.
shepherd. Ph.D.. Pres. sO6is Eye NV.
College Preparatory, Languages. Mathens-
tics Science. Consular. Patent Onire
Exams. Army. Navy. Day. Might; Co-Ed.
Moderate rates. Accredited. S0th par.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
ILLNESS SFATAL
TO ]. W. YATES,
CAPITAL NATIVE
:: WASHINGTON SOCIETY =:
Merchant Was Lifelong
Resident of Wash
ington.

John W. Yates. wholesale dry
goods merchant and lifelong resi-
dent of the capital. died yesterday
morning at Georgetown Hospital
atter a brief illness and an opera
uon performed last Tuesday. Born
mere in 1885. Yates attended the
public schools Of this city. He
married Miss TiIIie G. Graham. Of
fairfax COURT House. Va. Later he
entered the wholesale business con-
quoted by his father. in which he
was engaged until the time of his
ueath. Surviving are his widow
ana ana three children. He resided at
ivy Monroe street northwest.
John n. Pusey.
Funeral services for John r.
fusey, a resident of.this city for
more than fifty years will be held
today at 4 o'clock at 1911 r street
northwest. Pusey was IS years
old. He was engaged in the re-
taiI paper business and retired
ABOUT six years ago. He has been
a member of the Waugh NJ. f
church for the past fifty yNrs.
TWO sons and two daughters. all
OF Washington, survive.
bishop Thomas O'Gorman.
Bishop Thomas O'Gorman. of
Sioux Falls. S. D.. formerly pro-
iessor of church history at Cath
Ollie University. died Sunday night,
according TO word received here
yesterday by friends. Bishop O'Gor-
man was sent to Rome by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to treat with the
vatican on conditions in the Philip
pines He was the author of "A
History Of the Roman Catholic
'hurch in the United States"
Peter NJ. MeCaIIum.
Funeral services for Peter NJ
McCallum, an employe Of the Gov
ernment Printing Office, who died
sunday after an illness of about
three weeks. will be held from his
residence 1881 F street southeast,
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. He Is
survived by his widow. five sons
and one daughter. Interment will
DC in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Bella Hargreayes-
Mrs. Bella Hargreaves. chief of
the telephone service Of the State
Department, died at Emergency
Hospital Sunday night after an
illness Of nearly two weeks. Ar
rangements for the funeral have
not been completed. She is sur
Vived by a daughter and two sons.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
Miss Helen Morris Weds
The ReU. ALphOns0 WeIch

LfNCHBCRG. Va. Sept 19.-Miss
Helen Austin Morris, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Morris. and the Rev.
Alphono Ewart Welch, of this city.
were married Saturday at the parson-
age of Rivermont Baptist Church, DIR.
X. \. Mcfarland. the pastor, officiat-
ing. After spending a few DAYS at
Natural Bridge. they will go to the
University Of Pennsylvania, where
they will take postgraduate courses.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-10

Only two weeks to Christmas, and the Christmas split is man ifesting itself every where.
 The chief attraction in McCar- thy at that time, is the commun ity Xmas celebration which has taken place every Xmas Eve for seven years, each time with sue cess This years gathering pro misses to run true to form, the children. are preparing their program, which is always the drawing card, and the rest of the arrange ntn1> will he under way in few days. Santa Claus has never failed to visit the Nc rthy on Christmas Eve. and we are sure he will not forget this year.
 Miss Dora Mcdonnell is con- misSioned to collect donations for the Christmas tree gifts for the children.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-10
OF LOCAL INTEREST

The McCartho Athletic Club will be be revived for the winter with social game this evening.
 During last winter the club was a tremendous success and WITS the means of passing many pleasant hours.
 It. is a great asset to the town and we aye very glad that it is being reopened.
 A business meeting will be held a little. later, for the elect ion of new president to replace Rob Williams who has left for the outside. Mike Knowles. who was one of the biggest workers last year, would make a good president. we beleive.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-10

Toys for boys anu girls; big anu small, uOllS that open ulIu shut Uheir eS es, enAlnes aiiu tral..> that ret,liS 70. Irlch clOMLS anu H. uIe>, every game x toy you Call Ulllhh Ul at ttIe r. U. SlUIe.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-10

Jas. Hussey of the Golden is making some improveme nts to his place, it being hls intention to .stall lunch counter at the rear of the pool hall.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-10

The ladies of McCarthy are invited to meet at Mrs. Coles house on Monday afternoon at three to arrange the community Christmas celebration.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-10

New supplies for Aladdin lamps were received yesterday. Mantles, chimneys & Wicks. Also folders, How 10 put your Aladdin in order" which are free to all users of Aladdin Lamps.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-10
JUST REG tIEtD- a ire

shipment of Fancy young rOast- CTS; fresh killed BroilerS, oyS, ters. Fancy Turkeys, geese. veal etc. Japanese oranges, grape fruit and nuts of all kinds for the Christmas Trade.
 R. l.. H Marshall.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-10
JAPAN WANTS ALLIANCE

Washington. Dec. 9th. Baron Kato announced tonight that Jap tn has instructed him to sign an agreement between the United States, Japan, Britain & France, designed to rep ace the Anglo Japanese Alliance.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-10
PERSONAL

John Hill and Charles Sarki have secured lay on the Fair banks Bench Claim. owned by Clifford CtyOuoGte. adj Oining tl.c D tn Creek Mlnlns Co.,, Cliff Will also be d working partner. The three men left on WedneS day to start drifting.
 Harold K1y who made d hur- ried trip to seattle last month on account oI hl> health. return -d last week july ,eetIert d & has left 11l l;l Ilttk VI ele he has charge of the camp for the winter. Tom Kay of Ken. necott, took his brtther'> place during hls absence.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-10

Howard, Hamilton and Elgin watches at Hubrick's Seattle prices.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-10
ANGLO IRISH TREATY

Dublin. Dec. Despite DeLave, ra's opposition, it is believed to- night lLat Arthur Griffin will nave sufficient following in the Sein r fen Pa liamenton WedLes day 10 insure the ratification of the Anglo, Irish Treaty.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-10

kippered Salmon, kippered herring Scotch Bloaters x Nor wegian Alchovies at MarShalTS
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-10
OF LOCAL INTEREST

(The Juneau Sunday Capital
 Nov. 18th.
 The first arrivals in Dawson direct from the placer camp of Chisana reached here yesterday in d small boat in which they travelled practically the tull length of the White river as well as the remainder of the distance from the mouth of the White to that place.
 The party includes Bill Berry Miles Atkinson and k. F. Shy der. AccomDaning the III on the trip down the White were four men from McCarthy who recent ly crossed the oivide via ScOlai pass and on arrival at Stewart City took the launch Flamineo there for Mayo.
 The four men are John Lar son, Tom O'Ieary. Williams and ( arl Erickson, all haru rock mlner> from lne kennecOtt dis trlct, who will try their luck in 4ukon $ new silver clrnp.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-10

A shipment of Genuine Libby Cut Glass vas received at the F. o. store by this train.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-10

Jack Schultz intends to spend lew uays at oaul Oelienrelcn rdncn, next Week, helping o,.m to fix up Cne house, as Gue SelJ- enrlChs's plan on moving to the ranch after New Year.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-10

The Trim family left this week to spend the winter on Jn, ranche. Mir. Trim is finishing his wood contract for the Ken necot Corporation
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-10

A special train arrived last evening at 10. bringing mail and pa>SengrrS which left Seattle on Dec 3rd.
 Mr. F. T. SGanna,d. was a through passon"er to Kennecott.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-10

TELEGRAPHIC
 DEPORTED WOMAN EN-
 DEAVORS TO RETURN Riga. Russia, Dec. 8th, Elm ma Goldman arrived from Mos COW today and is seeking to re. turn to the United States.
 IMPORTANT NAVAL
 DECISION
 Washington, De-. Sth.
 The present naval basis in tn ePacific is to be left undiS- turbed, according to indications received from tbe Conference. Riverside, (alifornia. Dec Sth. Secretary Fall arrived here to day to attend the convention of the League of the Southwest.
 PROMINENT CITIZEN
 DI.OPS DEAD
 Seattle, Dec. 6th. Satori. a rich pioneer liquor dealer drop ped dead.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-10
PROMINENT CITIZEN DI.OPS DEAD

Seattle, Dec. Sth. Satori. a rich pioneer liquor dealer drop ped dead.