davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27

What America would like to is British
premier without double last name-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27

WY E all want to make our schools good as
w they can possibly be made
We all want to eradicate from them
every thing that is evil, if we can. We all want
to make them just efficient and just ethical
and moral as possible
There is no division among the people on this
ground. Everybody stands for good school.
The trouble is that when we pass judgment
upon the school we do so without considering the
fact that it is impossible for the school to rise
above the moral standard of the community.
A community wherein men swear and curse
will bring forth school wherein you must ex-
pect to hear the children at least occasionally,
indulge in questionable language.
What shall we do?
Make the community free from the thing that
we object to in the school.
1t is not enough that home here and there
may be free from profanity. The schools do not
reflect few homes, they reflect the whole COM
munity.
It is the whole community that is under con-
sideration.
Raise the standard Of the community and
you raise the standard of every public and pri-
vate institution within it.
By the same token if you lower the public
standard you lower all. ..
If it is more than you can do to break your
own child from swearing how can you expect a
teacher who has forty like yours under her direc-
ton few hours each day to accomplish the task
Bat more directly-if you can not break your
self of using language that you should not, how
can you expect your child to refrain?
Questions of this kind are not school ques-
lions but rather questions of community STAN
dards
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27

Civilization is just slow process of build
ing more emergency wards.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27

~ NE of the wise 'men of the English race
l ] was once asked when a child's education
~ should begin and he answered this: "Three
hundred years before it's BIRTH
If we want our school grounds and our schools
to be free from profanity, filthy talk and sugges-
tive stories, the quickest and the most effective
way is to clean up the atmosphere of the COM
munity.
There is no use in becoming excited over
finding that the school reflects the community
spirit.
The school is but a mirror in which the COM
munity can view it's own face-and always fiat
terng mirror at that.
The public school is the American melting
pot.
With all it's faults it is yet the one place
where the child can come and live in contact with
and gain an understanding of the fellow mortals
with whom it will have to labor in the future.
Look into the average school yard and there
you will find every nationality, creed and sect
Of the community gathered There they are from
of the community.
That school is just what that community is
nothing better, nothing worse.
If you think that some particular fault is
paramount in a given school and you want to
find the reason for it you will search in vain if
you search within the confines Of the school alone.
To get at the real facts you must go into the
community-there is the background of every
thing that the school reflects.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27

WYE blame the young, when they are merely
M following the laws of nature by repro
w ducing the old.
man appeared before the local Board of
Education the other day, rightly indignant be-
cause of the filthy and profane language that he
alleged was used on the school ground.
But was the school, such, to blame?
The school, far as its physical status is
concerned, consists of just two Observation-Disclosures
and pupils
If the school is poor school there are just
two reasons back Of that shortcoming- teachers
and pupils.
But there is no such question in this case
admittedly the school ranks high in scholarship
and intellectual efficiency, both as to teachers
and pupils.
, 1922-07-19
PROTEST RAISED
TO SECRECY IN
LEAGUE COUNCIL
Palestine and Syrian Man
dates Up for Discussion at
Conference in London
Today.

LONDON. July 1s-,ey The As.
sociated Press-EThe announcement
overnight that today's meeting OF the
council OF the league CT nations would
be private brought forth renewed ex-
pressions of disappointment 1t was
understood that the subject for dis
cussion would be the Palestine and
Syrian mandates which the opponents
OF privacy contend are particularly
susceptible to the evils OF traditional
diplomatic barEainings.
The chief opposition to these man
dates n been expected from Italy.
which nation is accused In some quar-
ters of. seeking economic advantages.
while other objection &c the French
claim to the prtectorate over Christ
mas. in the Near East also IL said to
stand in the way OF n smooth agree
ment-
On the other hand. there Is reason
to believe that the vaticm's opposi-
ton to the re-drafted article XIV of
tho mandate VIII not be pressed. Sc it
has been decided that the ChrLtsan
representative on the commission for
custody of holy places shall be Ro-
man Catholic. Italy's attitude on
this point. accordingly is understood
60 have been modified.
, 1922-07-19
ARRIvALSAT
TOURIST CAMP

n e. Lofenck. Mitchell NeS.. cl
DR.. s. W. r. LAnEdon. Oakland,
Cal. 90.
w. E. Taylor. Denver. Colo. q.
Dr. W. W. Wilson. Mount Clair,
N. J.. U.
w f. Gallagher. Mystic. Iowa. 90.
J. NJ D. hey. Great Falls. Mont, az
William jenkins. Mystic. Iowa. 81.
p, r. Mckinney. Concert, wis. C9.
E. O.. Newton. Florence, Ala, CO...
LA Harris. Florence. Ala. Cg.
b. 7. Osher. Estervil1e Iowa N.
T. o. sandell Drumright. Okla. 90.
L. II Rluig. Grand Island. Neb.
Joseph Kruer. Niankato. MINI, C).
w. n Jordon. Burbank. Okla. ~.
H. o. Hyatt. Lowell. Wyo., az.
F. J. Collins. FL Paso .rexns. C).
II B ADJUST. lincoln Neb.. 6l.
II. s. Kelley. Roundup. Mont. ca.
Helen Revett. Fondulac. Wis. Csl.
Lincoln Dimmitt. ottum@a. Iowa,
, 1922-07-19
OUD1sershipOf
All POstOffice
Buildings Seen

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-Postmas-
ter General Work announced
that the first steps toward the fulfill
ment of the recently announced policy
OF the department to acquire owner
ship OF postoffice buildings throughout
the country had been started with the
arrival in Washington Of IL postofice
inspectors swho arc to be trained as
real estate experts to investigate real
estate property with a view to pur-
chasing site for new buildings
The postmaster general reiterated
his belief that the government is get
ting the worst of 1t through the exist
ing rental system which costs h de-
partnent about SIC. 900 900 q year / n
consequence of leasing buildings to
house postoffices.
, 1922-07-19
Shoes 1T STA PAIR
At WIGG|Ns' BIG SALE

Shoes at a collar a pair are not
Usually found these days. but the
management OF Virgins shoe base
ment has found a way to surmount
the difficulty and is offering so pairs
II brand new lhdles' shoes at this I'M
usual price.
The store Will hold a three-day sale.
starting tomorrow. The regular low
priced shoes VIII be disposed Of at
even cheaper prizes than they have
been selling for.
Mems and boys shoes VIII also be
placed on rsie as well as n largo stock
OF aides hosiery INT house slippers.
The sale Will begin promptly at 0
A. m tomorrow.
, 1922-07-19
Johnson Plans
Early Campaign

WASHINGTON. July 10. - An
nouncement of his departure next
Friday for California to open his pri-
mary election campaign was made
today by Senate johnson. Republican,
California. who said disposal Of Cali
fornia items in the pending tariff bill
now made it,possible.for him to cave
Washington.
, 1922-07-19
AVIATOR BOUND
FOR SIBERIA IS
Still MISSING

DAWSON. Y. T.. July 1s@seareh-
ing parties from Eagle and. Fairbanks.
Alaska. vert securing the thickts-
wooded country between the two com
munities today for trace Of Clarence
o. Prest. the aviator who started from
Eagle sunday morning for Fairbanks.
The ustai time for such a trip II three
hours. hut Prest has not been heard
OF since he hoped off.
, 1922-07-19

J. b Rice. Farnun. Neb. Gl.
J.. s. Pitts. East Etanwood. Wash
o.
H ontkes. Drumhelsr AIserz. Can
ada o.
, 1922-07-19

Phcnograph records Of the voices Of
ieadlng men are being made On opper
discs. said to last 10000 years. 2
stored IN the Prussian state library
, 1922-07-19

filed suit for divorce IN district eour
this morning against har husband.
George H. Payne. The case viii pro
badly be heard by Judge c. o. Brown
, 1922-07-19

Rouge used within certain limits. to
add to a girls appeaznoe. meeta with
the approval OF one proninent New
York clergyman.
, 1922-07-19

An Atlantic City barber. while cut
ting a customers hair. recognized a
scar on his head, and discovered tina
he had bean sattsudine-t to his brother.
whom hesha6notasesncfoEGosFearA
, 1922-07-19
Mrs. George Payne
Asks Diporce Decree

Charging inndeiity on the part OF
her husband In addition TO desertion
and non-support. Mrs. Edna H. Payne
, 1922-07-19

during no ssrtsussr session Of tho
court.
, 1922-07-19

Mrs. M n. Castle of Casper, with
a party of; friends. enjoyed the sights
at Pathfinder on Sunday.
, 1922-07-19

The water in the reservoir Is 1915
feetsbelow the top of the spiIlway.
, 1922-07-19

Meet m. at IN. saaxsa0u.a.~
, 1922-07-19

, c. II. Gompf and mother OF Finley.
Ohio. and daughter Margaret were
sightseers atthe dam on Sunday.
, 1922-07-19

]. c.. Austin was a business visitor
in Casper last Friday afternoon.
, 1922-07-19
P%ATHFTNDER NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. yesterday OF Mitchell.
Neb.. arrived { Pathfinder Sunday
evening. Mr.. yesterday is looking
after the, gauges on the river and sew
ira streams.
Miss. Agnes Daniels of Sheridan.
wyo., is the guest of Miss Lillian
Austin.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Beauties to Meet
In Theater Party
Miss Evelyn Lewis Will Be
Guest of Helen Eley,
Prima Donna.

Two of the nations famous beau
ties will meet tonight when Miss
Evelyn Lewis. winner of the Wash
ington Herald beauty competition
unofficially known as Miss Wash.
ington," Will be the guest at a Be-
lasco box party and tea of Miss
Vaudeville" professionally Helen
Eley. prima donna of Hello New
York"
Miss Eley won her title as the
most beautiful woman in vaudeville
at the annual ball of the "Theatei
Arts" at the Hotel Astor. New York
in competition with noted stars OF
the stage and screen. She is a strik
ingly pretty girl crowned by a
wealth of plain red tresses.
Miss Eley witnessed the Atlantic
City pageant of beautiful girls in
which Miss Washington" competed
and at that time invited the latter
t. he her guest when her profes.
sional duties brought here to the Ma.
tional Capital. Others who compel.
ed in the recent competition will
occupy boxes and pour at the infor-
NAL tea on the stage after the per
fOrmance.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

begin in substantially amounts today
and will be made through the Fed
eral Reserve banks.
Allotted In six Glasses.
Six classes of subscriptions and
the amounts allotted to each class
were given as follows:
1. Subscriptions for $4,000 or
less. allotted in full.
2. Subscriptions for more than
0.0OO, bnJ not exceeding $4,000.
allotted 40 per cent, but not less
than $4,000 on any one subscrip-
ton.
3. Subscriptions for more than
$50. 900. but not exceeding 100000,
allotted 30 per cent, but not less
than 100000 on any one subscrip-
ton.
4. Subscriptions for more than
900. but not exceeding $5O0.000,
allotted 20 per cent. but not less
than 100000 on any one subscrip-
tion.
5. Subscriptions for more tnan
$500 900. but not exec eding $1,000
900. allotted Is per cent. but not
less than 100000 on any one sub
scription.
6. Subscriptions for more than
81, 900. 600. allotted 10 per cent. but
not less than sl50.OOO on any one
subscription.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
new BOND ISSUE
: OVERSUBSCRIBED
BY sl,O5O,OOO,OO
Books Will Remain Open
On Exchange Offer
ing This Week.

Detailed reports of the oversub-
sciibed s5OO.Ooo. 900 "a per cent
government bona issue, as submit
ted by the Federal Reserve banks.
show that the total subscriptions
received to date aggregate more
than s1.550. 100000.
OF this amount Secretary Mellon
announced late yesterday about ST.
100000. 900 represent cash subscrip-
tions and more than S15O.OO0,0OO
subscriptions for which either "a
per cent Victory notes or December
Is Treasury certificates were ten
dered in payment.
Exchange Open This Week.
Subscription books for the cash
Offering closed Saturday. but the
exchange offering remains open un-
Ill next Saturday.
The sI5O,OOO.O00 or thereabouts
Of exchange subscriptions have al
ready been allotted in FULL Secre
tary Mellon sail. "Of the cash sub
scriptions more than s325,OO0.0 900
represents amounts not exceeding
$4,000 for any one subscriber.
which have also been allotted in
full. The balance of the primary
allotments. amounting TO only s175.-
OO0. 900 or Whereabouts. Is distrib-
utsd among the other fve classes
OF subscriptions. Final figures as
to subscriptions and allotments will
he announced upon receipt of COM
plete reports from the Federal Re-
serve banks"
Deliveries Of the new bonds will
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
.DIETICIANS OPEN
SESSIONS TODAY
Heads of Army and Navy
Nurse Corps on List
of Speakers.

Every aspect of dietetics will be
taken up in the four-day conven-
tion of the American Dietetic A s.
sociation which will open this
morning at the willard Hotel.
Diabetic diets will be discussed
at the session this afternoon. as
the outstanding feature of the pro-
gram "A Nutrition Experiment in
Industry" will be reviewed by Laura
Comstock, of the Eastman Kodak
Company. Among the speakers for
the dinner tonight are Maj. Julia
StimsOn. head of the Army Nurse
Corps. and Mrs. Leona Higbee, su-
peTlntendent of the navy nurses.
Tomorrow Atmosphere and
Personality in the TearOom" will
be discussed by Laura VI. Piper,
of the Laura Mathild Tearoom. Of
New York. Visits will be made to
Walter Reed Hospital. the Home
Economics Bureau of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. and the Gov
ernment Hotels.
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. ir..
Mrs Henry G. Wallace. Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge and Mrs. Hugh Cumming
will entertain the delegates at tea
on Wednesday afternoon. On
Thursday Miss Mary Lindsey. man
aGer of the Grace Dodge Hotel.
will address the convention on
food service.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
BUSINESS BUREAUS
CONVENE TODAY

Means OF abolishing the sale Of
defective and misrepresented mer-
chandise and the elimination of finan-
cial frauds of every description will
be studied at the annual convention
Of the Better Business Commission
which opens four day session at the
Washington Hotel today. Lou F..
Holland. president of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World will
preside.
Representatives from the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Bureau of
Standards. Department of Commerce
and the Federal Trade Commission
will attend all sessions with the view
of increasing the cooperation and
contact between the government and
business organizations.
Advertising will be one Of the
main topics TO be discussed. Presi-
dent Holland will explain the admin
istrative plans. some of which al
ready have helped in increasing the
growth OF organized advertising. State
Senator Oscar II. Morris. of Mil
waukee, will speak on the standards
Of advertising adopted by the furni-
ture dealers.
Under the administration Of Presi-
dent Holland. F. y. Wholley vice
president Of the Associated Advcrtis-
ing Clubs of the World and director
of the Better Business Bureau of
Washington, was appointed to repre-
sent all the clubs in matters of legis-
lation, taxation and governmental
contact in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

iization. Christianity. world business
and world peace. all will be dealt
a perilous blow"
There are $500 Greeks and TO-
600 Armenians in the Constanti-
nopie zone and $4,000 Greeks and
A rmenians in Eastern Thrace. the
speaker declared Should the Turk
come back to Europe these thou
sands must fee to Greece, or meet
the fate of their countrymen who
were slaughtered in Asia Minor. he
said.
Greece. already harboring 100000
Asia. Minor refugees. will not be
able to feed or clothe all these
Others. America. he said. will have
to come TO the. rescue with millions
upon millions of dollars. not only
this year. but for many years &C
come"
The one way out, the easiest
and noblest way" said Theos, "is
to make IT possible for the million
ana a half Greeks to take care OF
themselves by remaining In theil
own homes in Constantinople ant
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
In K. OF c.
ATTEND SERVICE
Father Hill Urges Them to
Fill Public Eye with Re-
minders of Virtue.

Nearly 1000 members of the
knights of Columbus. who gathered
at ST. stephens Catholic Church,
Twenty fifth street and pennsylva-
mia avenue northwest, last night,
for the annual memorial vesper
services. were reminded of their
duties as citizens of the country
and followers Of God. bv Rev. John
Hill. 5. j., OF Georgetown Univer-
Sity.
Father Hill urged the men to do
all in their power to fill the public
eve with reminders of virtue and
to take a more active part in the
conduct and management of govern
ment affairs.
BenediCtion was celebrated by
Mgr. =. c. Gavin. rector of the Sa-
cred Heart Catholic Church. Mem
bers from five councils Of the
knights attended the services. The
councils were: Washington. Car
roll. Kane. Spalding and Potomac.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
AUTO DRIVER HITS
BICYCLET;; HELD
ON FOUR CHARGES
Albert c.. Burton, Direc-
tor of Athletics, Taken
After Wild Chase.

Albert C. Burton, director of ath-
letics for the office of Public
Buildings and Grounds. was held at
the First precinct, last night, on
four different charges. following a
collision with a bicyciist at Six
teenth and B streets northwest. and
wild dash In a vain attempt to
elude arrest.
Driving a Ford truck belonging
to the government, and accompa-
MED by two other persons, Burton.
who is SO years old and lives at 1909
Belmont street northwest, crashed
into Richard jackson, colOred. "a
years old, S2i Twenty-fourth street
northwest, who was riding bicycle
on B street. according to the police.
Chased by Patrolman.
Burton continued down b street.
despite attempts on the part of the
oher two occupants OF the truck to
have him stop.
Bicycle Patrolman o. Spears, of
the Park Police. also an employe Of
the office of Public Buildings and
Grounds. saw the collision and.
after pausing long enough to see
that Jackson was cared for, started
after Burton.
The chase led to the Tidal Basin
| and more than half way around
! it, over roads crowded with Sunday
[ traffic.
Victim Taken to Hospital.
Spears captured RIrton aided by
SerGt. L. \. Libby. also OF the Park
| Police Libby escorted Burton tn
the First precinct station where the
| latter was charged with colliding.
| falling to stop after colliding. drlv-
ing while intoxicated and falling TO
exhibit a permit.
Jackson had been placed in the
car of \. u. DaeElinG. 9OS Eighth
street northwest. who drove to
Georgetown University Hospital. At
the hospital il was found his
wounds included a bad cut on the
left hand and cuts and bruises
about the face and body. His BIZ
cycle was demolished.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

Services for Capt. ]. n. Ballard,
S3 years old. who died Friday. will
he held from his residence at Fair
fax Cuurt House. Va. today at .
p. m. Burial will be in Fairfax Gene
terry.
Capt Ballard served in the Con-
federate army during the civil war.
He is survived by his widow and
four children.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16


Eastern Thrace. This can be ss
complished by having a represents
tive Of the United States at th
peace conference TO stand wit
the British. Greek, Serbian and Ru-
manian delegates against the rs
turn OF the Turk"
Our prayer is." Theos conclude,
that our President may decide {
have America represented at IN
Near Eastern Conference"
The mass meeting held unds
the auspices Of the Greek Ortho
dox Churches Of Washington. wa
presided over by George vourna
a lawyer. Rev. Thomas Daniel
appealed for funds for refuge
His appeal was answered genss
ously.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
KEEP TURKS OUT
OF EUROPE, PLEA
AT MASS MEETING
Only America Can Save
Greek Refugees, Says
Speaker.

Keep the Turk out OF Europe''
This slogan was adopted by 1000
Americans of Greek extraction as
sembled at a mass meeting in Con-
zaga Hall yesterday afternoon.
Should the Turk be allowed to
return 10 Europe under the truce of
Mudania. it is not Greece alone who
Will suffer" declared Theo Theos,
the principal speaker. Europe. civil
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Baptists Hold Rally Day.

The Sunday School of the First
Baptist Church held its annual
Rally Day exercises yesterday
morning. Dr. Henry Allen Tupper.
pastor presented the class with
100 cards OF pressed flowers which
he brought back from Palestine:
also stones from bethlehem, Jeru-
salem and Nazareth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31
Plan for Conversion of Coal Into
Electric Current Where
II Is Mined.
IT WOULD MEAN VAST SAVING
transportation of the Fuel Would Be
Avoided, and Fewer Men Would Be
Required in One Branch
of Worlds Work.

Washington.-A plan for the con-
version Of coal into electrical power at
the mouths of coal mines and trans
hitting the currents to the industrial
consuming centers has been called to
the attention of the President, Secre-
tary Of Commerce Hoover and other
high officials of the government.
In proportion to its value, both in
money and in heating power, coal is
inordinately bulky More than one
third Of the total railroad freight Of
the United States is coal. On some
roads in coal-producing sections coal
amounts to so per cent of all the
freight hauled. A very large portion
of this coal is railway fuel-that is,
coal to fire the engines which haul
the trains.
Louis Brandes now an associate
justice Of the supreme court Of the
United States, in his brief in the Five
Per Cent case before the interstate
commerce commission, estimated that
when all items Of cost to the railroads
Of buying and hauling their own coal
were auueu, the lolal "oulu oe F-'o'-
100000. Since that estimate was
~ ~, ''',' lo,,' '' l''' ~,
~ "a, - 600 600 GOO '''' '''' ''''' ''''''''
W " P'00''Vo'''''
- '''Hp"' goa" n'i, =" li''e' the AMI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31
Canned" Voices of All
Races in Berlin Museum

Berlin.-A museum Of living
voices-more than 1000 phono-
graph plates Of prominent per
sOnuges, Of wild tribes and all
races-has been collected by
Prof Wilhelm Doegen of the
Berlin public library
The professor believes that
from this extraordinary museum
ne could start Il movement which
would solidif, peace in the
world, and ne IS now trying to
aGupE, for c0ltac' with Ameri-
can and other scientists,
"Furthering the mutual under
standing of the peoples as well
as Of scientific progress he
said, has always been the aim Of
our work. Fbr instance, the
general idea ABOUT the Ghurkas
Is that they are a savage tribe
clarifying in bloodshed. Now
take this record"
The sounds of . beautiful and
melancholy tune ceased.
Can anyone imagine n tribe
having such songs and being
mere set of cut-throats?" he con-
tinued.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31
10 e ents
Parachute.

Would you begin saving up to buy n
flying machine if you were sure you
wouldn't fail? Probably The airplaue
never will become generally used until
1t is made fool-proof, with most of its
danger eliminated.
Steps are being made in that direc-
ton. London experiments with this
device: When a plane starts falling,
the pilot jerks out a pocket parachute.
AS the rush Of wind opens IT, the
safety device lifts the pilot ont of the
falling machine and drops him gently
to earth.
The rest Of us viii wait until we
have reasonable proof that the para
chute will not fail to function at the
crucial moment