davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-11
SUPERINTENDENTS OF
BUILDINGS ORGANIZE
Form Association to Save Money
for Government by Standard
izing Management.

Cost of maintenance of government
buildings and uniform procedure in
management of buildings occupied by
government departments have result
ed in formation of a permanent or
ganiZation of superintendent of build
ings, Jon Harvey. chief clerk of the
Interior Department., has announced.
James F. Gill, assistant Superintend-
ent of the Interior Department, has
been elected president of the organ
ization, which is known as the Asso-
citation of Building Superintendents.
H. A. Cameron of the bureau of war
risk insurance is secretary treasurer
of the organization.
The new association will endeavor to
formulate standard plans for opera =
tion and maintenance of government
buildings. whether owned by the gov
ernment or rented. 1t is known that
the cost of maintenance of govern
nlcnt buildings in Washington has
been engrossing the attention of the
chief clerks and superintendent to
an increasing degree for the past four
years or since costs of materials be-
gan TO mount.
Standard methods of cost accounting
forces used by the government will
be brought about by the new associa-
ton and it is expected that by the in
tcrchange of ideas permanent good
may be brought to the government:
and some material reduction of main
tenance costs be brought about.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
AT TIE COMMUNITY cENrERs

Wilson Normal Community Center
Giri scouts. Troop No. l, $3.50 pm: :
moving pictures for children at $50
ana 40 pm. Domestic science class
lor juniors. Boy Scouts. Troops 40 and
20. and Junior Club.
East Washington Community Cen
ter--The East Washington Com
munity Center invites the public to
a Log Cabin night" in celebration
OF the birthday of Abraham Lincoln.
tomorrow at pm. Representative
knutson win speak and stereopticon
slides Will be shown on the life of
Lincoln.
Tonight. French Club. Wallach
Boy Scouts, Troop No. SO: Epworth
Boy Scouts. Troop No. 15 Womens
Auxiliary. American Legion. and La
fayette Post. American Legion.
Thomson Community Center-In-
s!ruction in social dancing. express
sion and dramatic art for children
at $50 this afternoon.
Tonight. social dancing. dress
ma king and Dramatic club for adults.
Tonight Friday Night Social Club,
P"r Scouts. Troop AZ; Park View
Boys Athletic CLUB.
f. V. Brown Community Center
Glasses in rhythmic dancing. French
and dramatics will meet this after
non at 3 o'clock.
\ class in social dancing, for small
children, meets from TO o'clock
today.
Toy Scouts. Troops Nos 50 and 81.
Log Cabin night" will be held to-
morrow in the auditorium. The pro.
gram will include an address by Sen
ator Cleveland Newton and lantern
slides on the life of Lincoln and his
tory .Of the flag.
Southeast Community Center Boy
Scouts. Troop No. 65. meet tonight at
1880 Other aCtivitieS-Poliyan
Girls Club. Freckles Boys Club. Rag
Doll Club.
Johnson-Powell Community Center
Tonight. Friday Evening Club for
Girls and Boys. parliamentary drill
dramatics, costume making, scenery
pervised game playing. This after
noon there will be French for chill
dren and violin lessons for children.
Trinidad Community Center, Lud-
low School-A postponed election Of
officers will be completed tonight.
Girls Handwork Club. pm; Inde-
pendent Athletic Club, at pm.
Miner Normal Community Center
Tonight. sewing and dressmaking
club, conversational Spanish club.
typewriting and shorthand club, gym
nasium activities. dietectics and home
nursing.
Birney Community Center-Girls'
Reserve. Y. w. c. A. will practice at
3:15 p.m.; Boys Athletic Club at
pm. The Birney Community. Associa-
ton will meet tonight at o'clock
Evening star., 1921-02-11
PERSHING TO LAY STONE.
General Will Officiate at Racquet
Club Ceremonies Tomorrow.

Gen. John j. Pershing will lay the
corner stone for the new home of the
Racquet Club, now under lconstruc-
tion at 1875 10th street northwest. in
the presence of distinguished guests
at ceremonies which begin tomorrow
at noon.
Col. Henry May will introduce Gen,
Pershing. The silver trowel. suitably
inscribed. with which the stone viii
he cemented. will be presented to Gen.
Pershing after the exercises.
Honorary membership in the club
will be conferred On Gen. Pershins
and Speaker of the House Gillett and
Chief Justice White, all of whom will
attend.
Rev. c. Ernest Smith will offer the
Invocation. A flag-raising ceremony
for the national colors and the club
flag will take place Music will be
furnished by the Boy Scout Band of
America.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
HAS FAMOUS SIGNATURES,
Representative X Bowers Leaves Au-
tograph Album at White House.

representative George NJ. Bowers
OF West Virginia. who has been in
PUBIC nie Tor many years, called at
the White House offices yesterdav
with his famous autograph album. in
which President and Mrs Wilson are
TO write their names and an express
sion OF some kind. He left the album
with Executive Secretary Forster and
autographs will be added to his rare
collection.
The collection contains the sigma
lures OF several hundred noted men
and women. including those Of Presi-
dent Grant and each succeeding Pres
ident to President Wilson. 1t contains
the autograph of Warren G. Harding.
which was written in March, 1918
President Taft's entire cabinet signed
their names in the book. as did a
majority of the members of McKin-
Evening star., 1921-02-11
JURY SUSTAlNs WILL.

The Will of Mrs. Sheana Levy. who
died in September 1919 was sustained
Wednesday afternoon by a jury before
Justice Bailey. A caveat to the will
had been filed by Samuel Levy. her
husband. for whom no provision was
made in the will.
The estate, under the will goes to
two sons and daughter by a for
mer marriage. Attorneys Thomas NJ j,
Baker and II. Fl. Benjamin defended
the will while the husband was rep,
resented by Thomas II. Patterson and
W. II. Holloway.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The WRnderIusterS' hike for sum
day will commence from Chesapeake
Junction CDistrIct line cars from 18th
street and New York avenue at ,
pm. Go to Cabin Branch. w. Palmer
Hall. leader.
The Maine memorial committee.
la:'c3 States Spanish War Veterans.
nIe..ta toIuOIaGM dC pm. in the
rooms oil the Washington Chamber of
Commerce. Homer building, 18th and
F streets.
The Anthony League will receive it's
members and friends Wednesday from
3 TO O'Clock. at 2o01 Columbia road.
Orrin Lester will speak on Thrift in
Schools
Martha Chapter, No. 4. D. T.. s., will
give card party tomorrow at pm,
at Naval Lodge. Pennsylvania avenue
and 4th street southeast.
The alumni and former students of
the University of Arkansas will meet
Tomorrow evening at the Y. w. c. A.
Dinner at $50 o'clock.
Columbia Chapter, No. Is. o. f.. -.
Will give a card party tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock in the chapter rooms, 14th
and Kenyon streets.
The Married DcI1s' monthly dinner
will be given Tuesday evening. !,
o'clock, at the Delta Tau Club. 1850
Massachusetts avenue.
Congress. Heights Citizens Associa-
tion meets Monday at s pm.
Miss Helen NicOlay will speak at the
Lincoln dinner to be given tomorrow
at $50 pm. at the National clubhouse
of the Association of Collegiate Alum
nae. 1907 H street.
The WOman's Suffrage Party In to
hold three meetings daily on Febru-
ary Is. II and IS. at the Hotel Wash
ington. The morning meeting begins
at II o'clock, the afternoon at 2:30
and the night meeting at Sis o'clock.
Danes Of the Loyal Legion will cele-
brate Lincoln's birthday with a lunch
con tomorrow noon at the New Will
lard. Gen; Nelson A. Miles. Gen.
Lejeune. Gen. Richards. Representa-
tive Cannon and Mrs. George Minor
of the D. A. r. will be the speakers
Mrs. John A. Logan, president, who
was a personal friend of President
Lincoln. will give "reminiscences.
Areme Chapter. No. 10, O. e. s.. will
give a reception in honor of Grand
Patron Edward s. Brashears Tuesday
evening in the ballroom Of the New
The Women's City Club will be ad-
dressed by Mrs. Robert E. Nelson to-
morrow at 4:45. Subject, "Constanti-
nople Today
The Junior League win give q re.
ception and dance Sunday at Moose
Hall.
The woman's Guild Of SIbley Hos
pital will meet Thursday at 1O:45 am
at Rust Hall, 1850 North Capitol
street.
Mrs. Henry r. DImOck has rendered
the use of her home to the Political
Study Club for a card party Washing
toms birthday.
Columbia Historical Society meets
Tuesday evening, SIS o'clock, at the
Cosmos Club. DR.. Charles 0. PauIin
will speak on THE Founding of an
Astronomical Observatory in wash
ington."
Az q Body Builder
Evening star., 1921-02-11
G.. T. MOTLOW RESIGNS.

George T. Motlow. who has been en-
gagged in legal work for the govern
ment for three years. today resigned
as claims examiner in the legal sec
ton of the child labor tax division of
the bureau of internal revenue. He
will take up the practice of law in
this city, being associated with the
firm of Archer & Smith. in the South
ern building.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TO-DAY.
Housekeepers Alliance will keep
open house from 3 to IN It's ne"
headquarters, 922 18th street
Y W. c. a. weekly exposition or the
Sunday school lesson at i:45 oclock.
1888 F street.
TONIGHT.
Writer'S League meets at O'CLOCK,
AT the Pubic Library.
O'Connor Stock company presents
l..>y Dy MRS. ~. .. Buritsoh at the La
tIc 1ueatcr, IN the post once ouiiu-
.ns. Iluh street and 4 enns. MAMA ave-
Erightwood Citizens Association
al meet.
Northwest, Suburban Citizens Asso-
cation meets at S:lJ, at the city post
Oiiicl, near CniOn Slat.on. Following
,nc me- el!ng, the ASSOCIATION Will be
shown lnrougii the post office by OFF,
Gals of the department.
Wellesley College Club holds rally
at $3.50. at the College Women's Club.
FredeI.cK william Vile will speak
and .mrs. Margaret Spaulding Gerry
nII READ 6 story.
American War Mothers meet at s
o cio,k, al the Thomson School Mrs. J.
n. Siecd, Will speak or 'Reconsti uction
work ior Veterans.
Dr. Simon will lecture on An Eye for
an rye; d Tooth Ior Tooth. at the
Eien,h Stieet Temple. An additional
Class in hebrew VIZ. be organized.
Mrs. Kincheloe, gives a whistiing re-
cital at o'ciock. at Douglas NJ. +.
Church, 11th and H streets northeast.
Rev. William H. Dean, speaks at
0 clock. at the Asbury NJ. E. Church.
Theme Ethiopia Stretching Forth Her
Hands Unto Cod
Dr. Thomas E. Moore will lecture at
the K c. Evening School. Subject:
Observation-Disclosures and Heredity."
Georgetown University School of Law,
will hold it's third prize debate on the
subject of submitting future amendments
to the Constitution to vote of the peo-
pie.
Prof. James Laurence Lauglin will
speak at the National Museum under
the auspices of the school OF foreign
service Of Georgetown University.
Business Wonen's Council meets at
Evening star., 1921-02-11

ley's and Roosevelt's cabinets. The
book contains, also. signatures of
Robert Lincoln. son of the late Presi-
dent, and Alphonso Taft, father of the
former President.
Evening star., 1921-02-11

Important NOtice-ChnnEe Of Schedule
Seaboird Air Line train 3. Effective
February 13. leaves Washington 9:l5
am. instead 9:45 a.m.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1921-02-11

As q Body Builder
Father Johns Medicine has no equal
builds new flesh and strength.-Ad-
yertiSement.
Evening star., 1921-02-11

COIumbia Historical Society meets
Tuesday evening, SIS o'clock, at the
Cosmos Club. DR.. Charles 0. PauIin
will speak on THE Founding of an
Astronomical Observatory in Wash
ington."
Evening star., 1921-02-11

Washington branch of the Association
of Collegiate A,umnae meets at the Ma
toni Clubhouse, 1907 Fl street
Evening star., 1921-02-11

Mrs. Henry r. DimOck has rendered
the use of her home to the Political
Study Club for a card party Washing
toms birthday.
Evening star., 1921-02-11

The senior base ball team will hold
business meeting tonight.
West Washington Community Cen
ter-A valentine social will be given
tonight by the West Washington
Community people.
Burrville Community Center-Io
night. Mothers Sewing Club, knit
ting, embroidery and crochet clups'
dressmaking. millinery
Evening star., 1921-02-11

the Church of the Covenant Dr. George
A. Miller speaks
Evening star., 1921-02-11

Prof James Laurence Lauglin will
sneak at the National Museum under
the auspices of the school OF foreign
service Of Georgetown University.
business Women's Council meets at
Evening star., 1921-02-11

GEORGETOWN University School of Law,
will hold it's third prize debate on the
subject of submitting future amendments
pie.
Evening star., 1921-02-11

The wOman's Guild Of SibIey Hos
pital will meet Thursday at 10:45 am.
at Rust Hall, 1850 North Capitol
street.
Evening star., 1921-02-11

DR.. Thomas E. Moore will lecture a
the X. c. Evening School. Subject
"Feeble-mindedness and Heredity'
Evening star., 1921-02-11

Wilson Normal Community Center
Girl Scouts. Troop No. l, $3.50 pm:
moving pictures for children at $50
ana 40 pm. Domestic science class
for juniors. Boy Scouts. Troops 40 and
.5. and Junior Club.
Evening star., 1921-02-11

The Junior League win give q re.
ception and dance Sunday at Moose
Hall.
Evening star., 1921-02-11

Rev. William H Dean. speaks at 8
clock, at the Asbury NJ. E. Church.
Theme Ethiopia Stretching Forth Her
Hands Unto God.
Evening star., 1921-02-11

Birney Community Center-Girls'
Reserve. Y. w. c. A. will practice at
3:15 p-m.; Boys Athletic Club at
pm. The Birney Community Associa-
ton will meet tonight at o'clock
Evening star., 1921-02-11

The W0men's City Club will be ad-
dressed by Mrs. Robert E. Nelson to-
morrow at 4:45. Subject, "Constanti-
nople Today"
Evening star., 1921-02-11

Miner Normal Community Center
Tonight, sewing and dressmaking
club, conversational Spanish club,
typewriting and shorthand club, gym
nasium activities. dietectics and home
nursing.
Evening star., 1921-02-11

Mrs. Kincheloe, gives a whistiing re-
cital at ocIock. at Douglas N. T..
Church. 1Ith and H streets northeast.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
HERO FIREMAN LEAPS
eff TRAIN SAVES BOY

New York, Dec. 2a.--Jorry priscoll,
locomotive fireman on Staten Island,
was congra tulated AS a hero yesterday
While his train travelled at rs miles
an hour he jumped from the engine
into a creek and pulled out William
Alexander. school boy, who had
been struck by the engine and thrown
into Is feet of water. The boy died
later in a hospital.
The train had gone ahead almost
a mile before the engineer missed
Driscoll and when he stopped and
backed up, he saw the fireman sitting
at the edge of the creek holding the
boy, who was unconscious from a
fracture of the skull. Persons who
saw the rescue said Discoll dived four
times before he found the boy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
CANON CITY NEWS
A mad dog ran .muck In tho bust

A mad dog ran amuck In tho bust
ness section OF Canon City this morn
ing and was finally killed by city fire
man near the Strathmore hotel. While
the city officers and Colorado Rangers
were chasing the animal II Is said to
have attacked several other dogs and
showed symptoms of hydrophobia.
A number of rabid dogs have been
killed In this vicinity during the past
few days and the city authorities have
ordered all dogs i'll the city TO be
chained or muzxled. According to +.
Z. Chapman of 609 South Ninth
street, n dog belonging to him was Bit
ten by the dog killed on Main street
this morning and had to be killed this
afternoon on account Of the vicious
manner in which it was acting.
Tell-tale finger prints constituted
the principal evidence that led to the
arrest and confession of five Juvenile
burglars who for several weeks have
been carrying on a series of burglar
les that have up to the past few days
completely baffled the police. on
Wednesday night the public library
building was broken into and some
$3.50 in cash stolen. Finger prints on
the table in the library were brought
to tho attention of c. l.. Enos OF the
Bureau of Identification at tho prison
and photographs were taken and COM
pared with tho finger prints OF certain
suspects and a boy was found whose
prints corresponded exactly with
those taken in the library, according
to tho authorities. The boy confessed
to the crime, returned part of the
money and told where the rest of it
was hidden. Recently the manual
training department of the Junior
high school was broken into and n
number of valuable tolls taken. Finger
prints again told the story and Mr..
Enos fixed the guilt on a younH man
who latter confessed and implicated
three other boys. The tools were all
recovered. All the boys have been
arrested and cited TO appear before
Judge h. I. Eldred OF the Juvenile
court
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
BOONE NEWS

The new school building at Boone is
now complete and thirteen of the large
rooms are in use as are the gymnasium
and auditorium, In addition TO the reg
ullr course offered the followtrg ere
elective: Manual training. cooking and
sewing, music. Spanish, Latin and
commercial work.
The total nroHment is lS6 and by
grades is as follows: First, IS; second.
L.: third. IS; fourth. Is; fifth, Is; sixth.
12: seventh. II: eighth, s; ninth. Is;
tenth, S; eleventh, s; twelfth, |. and
commercial. l.,
A program was given by the grade
pupils last night which was followed
by a community Christmas tree.
On account of the late. start of school
IN the fall there will probably be no
Christmas vacation except the Monday
following Christmas day.
New basket ball goals are now COM
pleted for the gymnasium and it rs
hoped some match games will be play
ed soon.
The seniors OF the high school will
give a play Friday night, January 18TH.
entitled The Hoodoo," A small ad-
mission fee will be charged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
LAMAR NEWS

b. r, Matthias has purchased 2 farm
in this district and Is expecting to
move here soon. He is at present re-
siding at Steele City, Nebraska.
Mrs ]. l., Moore of Ray, Colorado is
the guest of Mrs. Lamb, Mrs. Moore
and Mrs. Lamb We're school chums.
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Coover will
visit their son. Professor and Mrs. NJ.
5. Coover. Professor is electrical in
structor in the University OF Boulder.
E. ]. Hardin and family have gone
overland to Canon City, where they eN-
pect to make their home. Mrs, Har6in
Was In business on North Main aud
VIII be engaged in the auto tire busi-
I:ess there
Elmer Enselhardt of Cedar Farm
was a business visitor in Lamar the
middle OF the week.
A rather serious automobile collision
occurred the night before las. about
1000 p. M, when S. II. Woods, North
Main street druggis., while driviag
south on Main in his Dodge, collded
with w. s. Woodside, who was going
cast on Olive The Woodside car was
much the worse for the collision and
blame could not be placed on either
party.
The Presbyterian sunday school VIII
give their program at the church SAT-
urday evening. Dec. 24th, beginning at
1880 Santa Clans Will be there and will
give treat to the l<iddies.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Willard will
arrive saturday for tho Christmas hoE-
days with their daughter. Mrs. T, J.
Bante and family on North Eighth.
Miss II. NJ. Van Duyn is visiting with
her mother Mrs. X. NJ. Van Duyn.
and brother in Pueblo during the holi-
days. While here she will visit friends
and relatives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
Mustard Gas Gets Rcttiers

New York, Dec. 23.-Secopd corps
headquarters at Governors island to-
day received wrom Husum. WASH, de-
tails Of an experiment conducted by de-
partment of agriculture to rid the state
of venomous reptiles by means OF must
ard gas. The gas was forced into a bed
of lava rock which previously had
proved an impenetrable fortress for
rattlers, Soon there appeared snakes
ranging from infants q few inches long
to rattlers nine feet in length.
Dazed and blinded they easily were
dubbed to death.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
Sentenced to Death.

Chicago, ILL.,. Dec. 23-Harvey
Church, charged with the murder of
two automobile statesmen, was found
guilty this morning and sentenced TO
death. Church killed the men. Carl
Ausmus and Bernard Daugherty when
they delivered a car which he had ar
ranged to buy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24

Paris. Dec. c3.-tBy the Associated
sa)-rwo hundred thousand tons
Of fuel representing 1000, COX, 900 francs
was economy achieved by Paris by
putting into force OF the summer time
daylight savings hour from March 10
TO October e5, it was announced today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
Headaches from SLIGHT co,<,.

Headaches from Slight Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO OuININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curinR the
Cold A tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer. The genuine bears the
signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure
you get BROMO.) soc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08

Tucker. Mrs. J. stuart Reynolds. Mrs.
John Boswell. Mrs. Charles Weber.
Miss Lou Belle {. Jones. Mrs. Philip
George Jennings. Mrs. Stanyarno
Wilson. Miss Helen stevens, Miss
Llewllyn McYesgh and Miss Jean
Trigs.
Enster Party Saturday.
o." or tho most attractive events
OF week will be the benefit Eus-
ter party to be held Saturday after
noon at ( O'Clock at ST. GATHERINGS
School, stop 20, on the Westhampton
line, under the auspices OF the tenth
| class. The entertainment IL Tor the
benefit of the starving children of
| Europe, and all interested are cor
daily Invited. to attend. Refres4-
mcnt3 VIII be served by Mattresses in
| costumes of the various European
ride and an Easter bunny's nest. in
| stead of the usual grab-bag. 1t will
be II charming affair in every detail
Show Puppets In Ginter Park.
Another interesting charity AFFAIR
OF the week will be the showing OF
Miss Patty Prat,'s Puppets" this
| evening at S:l5 o'clock in the new
schoolhonse of Gintcr Park. The ia
nous liit.e dolls rliavc aroused the
greatest interest everywhere, and II
large audience will be present. The
| play will be "Coulumbinc's Marriage"
| The affair Is under the auspices Of
| the Woman's auxiliary Of ST. Thomas
Church. Ginter Park, and the public
Is Invited to attend.
| orFct Wedding.
Virgil v. Dnvis and Mrs. Neva S.
Johnson were quietly married in the
brides home. in the LaHghnm Apart
| ments. yesterday at noon. Mrs. Davis
| Is the daughter OF w. a. ReameS, OF
| Ford. and Mt. Davis Is member OF
/ tho bar OF Chicago. now residing In
| this city.
| Only the Immediate family and n
| few friends were present. The house
MAS decorated in spring flowers and
| candles, and tho ceremony was per
| formed by Dr. James Y Fair. o.
| wtetminstcr Church. After honey
| moon at the White sulphur Springs
! Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will he at home
here mt the LanEhnm Apartments.
Dance April ID.
| Invitations have been issued for n
! subscription dance TO be given Thurs
day evening, A?ri! IL. from to
| O'Clock. in the Tray-Boy studio
| Druce II. Pollard and Kenneth Wat
kins are in charge OF the affair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08

The most noticcably favored fabric
for spring and summer is. unquestion-
ably. SILK crepe. whether il be the
soft and ciinging crepe de chine, Can
ton crepe. or crepe Marocain, and the
combinations that may BE- achieved
with them are many. One Of the most
Interesting results obtained b. com
bin!nS two materials or colors Is
shown In this use Of plain and printed
GeorEettes crepe or crepe de chine.
The slender panels Of the young Girls
frDck illustrated arc of the uni-;Ircd
mat !:I. while the gathered side Sec
tons of skirt and bodice. as we'll as
the diminutivc kimono sleeves. ar. OF
feature OF this particular frock IL the
clever way In which the generous
sa sll Is cut in one piece with the front
blouse panel. Fluted organize r.iak I s
an effective finish.