davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
RICKETY STAIRWAY
|MPER|LS CR|PPLES
Paul Revere School Building, Al.
though In Use, 10 Falling
Into Decay
PROTEST FROM MOUNT AIRY

oA,cials Of the Board Of Education
sre constantly receiving complaints
about the condition Of school buildings.
In rapid succession personal appeals
.nd long petitions signed BY whole
o"nmunities are sent to the educational
headquarters at Nineteenth and Ludlow
streets. H.
.erous conditions to be found today
sxists in a school, not over old. IN z
eood community at FQrty.hrst and
Erown streets. where the rooms are
overcrowded and BY specia! switching
Of classes It has been found necessary
70 accommodate hve dinerent CLASSES
in two rooms in one day.
T,he belmont School has already, been
s,hiected TO one serious fire, in 1915,
but fortunately It occurred after school
bours. Had the children been In the
hv;idine there would have been a grue.
son,e tragedy, for in the mase. of seats
ard ciassrooms aisles are designed by
siens as passageways from room to
rnom. Each door has special pur.
nose. and only by strict observance Of
the complicated traffic laws Is a change
Of class accomplished.
Main Stairway Of Wood
Matters are made more serious by
,hc presence Of large. wooden stairway
In the center Of the building, surmounted
by glass skylight. Fire inspectors who
vent through the structure lately con.
demned it, for it would be fue which
would quickly convert the entire build.
ing into q raging furnace Of fame in
the event of q fire.
The space now used for the stairway
used 10 he interior classroOms. They
were 80 dark that in 1880 they were
TORN out and a stairway of wood in.'
stalled. The hallway on each floor leads
directly to the classrooms, and nothing
would impede the flames that might find
their way UP the ch'mneyiike space.
Wesley Toote, the principal, to improve
conditions and keep MS many children in
school as possible. He has utilized every
possible bit Of space. He has turned
two former classrooms into an audito.
rum in an effort to use that as a study
hall and thus provide space in other
rooms for recitation.
The entire building is antiquatcd and
unfit for a modern school. There are
twenty classrooms and twenty nfne
classes day. are held in them. There
are no corridors In the buildings, and
rooms. As a result the 1885 children
attending often experience difficulty en-
route.
504 Pupils on Part Time
So that the large number Of chill.
dren may be accommodated 5O4 are on
part time. Glasses begin at 8 A, NJ.
and continue until 4 =. NJ. Certain
classes are held while others are at
lunch and the complicated system re-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
TOOK AUTO AS "JoKE"
But Magistrate Can't "sss" u a
hs holds Three Youths

no HoIoo Three Youtho
Three young men who said they tool
an automobile for a Joke were held. In
$500 bail each for court today by
Magistrate Lindell at the German
town police station.
They are Harry Gordon, nineteen
years old. 8125 Musgrave street; Jane.
McMahan, eighteen, 5134 Wakefield
street, and Mike Luppinacci, eighteen,
444 East High street.
According to Frank Cofey ,cwner Of
the automobile, the trio broke into hi,
garage at 424 East High street las,
night and took Joy ride in his car.
When hc missed It he notified the police
and District Detective MsCarty is snid
to have arrested the three in the nuto .
mobile.
~ can't see. the joke" Magistrate
Lindell remarked dryly. perhaps
thore Will be a keener 50 of humor
than I have in the higher court. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

the Inconvenience and physical danger
attendant on studying at the Mount
Airy School,
Means Of proper ventilation in the
school are entirely lacking. the com.
mittee asserts further, and all the rooms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

NCREAsEs THE BEAUTY
OF the scene. The reproduction of the pho-
toRrapn, %hether ~ be of locaI. a ma
tionai or q foreign per rsonase. place or In.
cident' 10 increased IN beauty BY the soft
the Sunday, PUBLIC LsDGER Make Il a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
by John H. Finley, LII. D.

/ mould have this po every school library of supplementary
eadne-eadnes thai mill not be looked upon lessons Indeed
one might teach child almost entirely these volumes for several
years. But this encyclopaedia primarily home book. II not
se er0nnup encyclopaedia nok of reference wch one does
not n Of reading coneutrey for pleasure This cncyclo.
paeda " that gives the child youth of the hoc cycle
of existence and circle truth 10 nch he is entitled bv b The
CITY boy and the country boy find themselves inhabitants of universe
thousand times uondeu and interesting than that which
most Of the" elders knep their age or dreamed Of"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-15

first herein described, containing a non-mineral area of 4.73O acres. THIS NOTICE Dated and Issued at the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, on this 17th day of March A. D. 1922, for posting in said Land Office, and for publication for a period of not less than sixty days in ten consecutive and regular issues of the Mccarthy Weekly News, a newspaper of general circulat ion, printed and published week. ly at Mccarthy, Alaska, within the Juneau Land District, and nearest the land herein describ- ed and hereby designated for that purpose.
 Frank A. Boyle.
 Register. Maurice D. Leehey,
 Attorney for Claimant, Office & Post Office Address:
 62O Alaska Building,
 Seattle, Washington. Date of first Publication, April 9th. 22. Date of last Publication, June 1Oth22.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-15

along the southwesterly sid cline of the Copper King Lode 934.2O feet to Corner No. 6 thereof, and along the same sideline North 220 33' West 565.80 feet to Corner No. of the said Copper King Lode, which is ident- ical with Corner No. of the Cop per King North Extension No 1 Lode, from which point U. s. L. M. No. l4l4 bears North 51 2O' 02" Yves. 6}64.o7 feet distant; thence North 220 33' West along the south westerly sideline of the Copper King Extension Nc. Lode 1900 feet to Corner No. thereof, from which U. s. l.. M Mo- 1414 bears North 590 2S' 24' West .51O1.3I feet distant;
 thence North IF 3l East along the northerly endline of the last named lode 22S.65 feet to its intersection with the southerly side line of the Lemon No. 5 Lode, from which point of in tersecticn Corner No. 3 of the Lemon No. 3 Lode bears South 870 25' East 174. II feet distant;
 thence from said point of inter section North 870 25' West 1928. 29 feet to Corner No.4 of the Lemon No. 5 Lode, which is identical with Corner Mo- 3 of the Lemon No. 2 Lode and with Corner No 2. of the Orange Hill Extension No. 2 Lode;
 thence South 180 54' West 6OO.2O feet to Corner No. 3 ofthe Orange Hill Extension No. , Lode;
 thence North 640 25' West 1497.IO feet to Corner No.4 of the last named lode, which is identical with Corner No. 3 of the Orange Hill No. 1 Lode, and on the Same course 1900 feet to Corner Mo- of the last named Lode, which is identical with Corner No. 3 of the Orange Hill Lode, and with Corner No. 2 of the Nabesna Lode, and from this point the common Corner No. l of the Orange Hill No. 1 Lode, Corner No, } of the Orange
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-15
Hill Lode,

Hill Lode, Corner No. 3 of the Lemon Lode and Corner No. 4 of the Lemon No. 1 Lode bears North 160 54' East 600 feet, from which common corner U. s. l.. M. No. 1414 bears North 260 O9' 28" West 1195.21 feet distant, and from which last de escribed common corner the common Corner No. 2 of the California No 1 Lode, No. 3 of the California Lode, No. of the Camp Bird Lode, and No. of the Camp Bird Extension No. l Lode bears North 180 54' East 12OO.30 feet distant, from which last described common corner U. s. l.. Nj. No l414 bears South S60 o. II" West 917.65 feet distant;
 thence from the common Corner Mo- of the Orange Hill No. 1 Lode, Cor. No.3 of the Orange Hill Lode and Cor ner No.2 of the Nabesna Lode,runnine South ? 16' East along the easterly line of the Nabesna Lode 599.7O feet to Corner No. 3 of the Nabesna Lode, which is identical with Corner No. , of the Glacier Lode;
 thence on the same course along the easterly line of the Glacier Lode 626 feet to Corner. No. thereof:
 thence North 640 25' West along the southerly line of the Glacier Lode 1497.8O feet to Corner No. thereof. situated on the right bank of the Ma besna River, and constituting the ex treme southwest corner of said Mineral Survey No. 1414 A;
 thence North 9 16' West along the westerly line of the Glacier Lode. fol lowing in general way the right bank of the Nabesna River, 636 feet to Corner No. 1 of the Glacier Lode,
  which is identical with Cor No.4 of the Nabesna Lode, from which U. S. L. M. No. 1414 bears North 320 or 20" East 1878.10 feet distant;
 thence from Corner No. ot the Nab esna Lode North % 16' West along the westerly line of said lode 600 feet
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-15

United States Location Monument No. 1414, to which reference is made herein, as is also in the plat and field notes, is in Latitude 620 13' IS" North and Longitude 1420 53' 30" West.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-15

It is indicated by Cross (X) chiseled on the summit of large diorite bould- CT, which has also chiseled the letters U s l. M No. 1414" on the side facing south, from which point a mound of stone 6 foot base and six feet high bears North 450 East 7 feet distant, and a cross (X) and B R USLM No. 1414 chiseled on diorite boulder bears North 220 29' East 80.5 feet distant to the center of the cross (X).
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-15

to Corner No. thereof, which has been taken as the initial point of be- ginning first herein described.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-15


 boulder bears North 220 29' East 8O.5 feet distant to the center of the cross (X).
 The variation of the magnetic needle is 290 5O' East.
 From the Southeast corner No.4 of the North Star East Extension No. Lode herein described, which is the extreme southeast corner of the area covered by this application, the summit of Nit Blackburn bears South 330 42' West.
 There are no adjoining mineral claims officially surveyed.
 The D. C. Sargent Millsite, desie. mated as Mineral Survey No. 1414 B., is situated upon non-mineral land adjacent to the lower endline of the Lemon Lode, and begins at Corner Mo- thereof, a point on the west endline of the Lemon Lode, from which Corner No. 1 of the said Lemon Lode bears North 180 54' East 100 feet distant. U. S. L. M. No. 1414 bears from Corner No. 1 of the DC. Sargent Millsite South 850 52' 32" East 665.O3 feet distant,
 thence from Corner No. 1 of said millsite South 180 54' West along the westerly endline of the Lemon Lode 500 feet to Corner No.2 of the Millsite, which is identical with Cor ner No. 1 of the Lemon Lode and with Corner No. l of the Orange Hill Lode;
 thence West 435.60 feet to Corner No. 3 of said Millsite; thence North I80 54' East 500 feet to Corner No. of said Millsite;
 thence East 435.60 feet to Corner No. l, the initial point of beginning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26

Nearly $4,000 persons are engaged
in rond building work In the Tinted
states
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26

member OF the entire east who has flil.
ed In doing his and her share towards
making the whole a perfect success.
Perhaps this is the result of an earn
,st lecture given hy Stanley W Nick.
crson Co those who appeared the first
night that rcholrals were to bcgin
when they gathered to have their nam
cs entered ON the list 81 volunteers
Mr. Nickorsou nil. NO matter how
small or insignificant your part may
seem 90 be-, you must do d perfect
g. or YOU will mar the perfection OF
the whole This he laid stress on
from time Co time ana the result is that
when tho show goes ON Tuesday night
unless something unforeseen happens
uo more finished product I'm the way OF
a musical cNtuyagauza would be- seer
anywhere
Special scenery has been built fol
the play and almost an entirely neV
group viii take part This viii demon
stato more perfectly than ever IN,
wide range % talent in Amarillo from
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26

The week Of January 81 10 q will he
observed 10y the civic clubs OF Texas rs
Texas Highway Week" according "a
plans which are being worked out by
tie Texas II ghway Association
W. Y. Crawford. president of The as
sociation. has named the following com
mittce to have charge of the arrange
mouts George Hlolmgrenn. san Anton
io. Chairman; Ross -. Rogers. Amarillo,
Fob Cornell Houston: Porter Whaley,
Stamford. Jim Mates. Beaumont. James
4 George. Dallas. II. b. Glenn, Fort
Worth, WIN Lee, Orange W \. Blan'
ton. Amarillo. Walter kingsbury, Dallas
A. l. Burgc, Tyler and Harding Branch
TaNnrkana.
An o. the civic luncheon clubs Of the
state, including the Rotary clubs, Kiwan
is, Lions Salesmanship. business Won
ems Niyitans Advertising Men. Pur.
chasing Agents ana other civic clubs
will be asked to set aside their luncheon
meeting ~ that week TO considera'
ton Of the highway needs Of Texas. The
state officers of the clubs have pledged
cooperation and the committee named
by President Crawford will work out
the deals with the various local clubs.
Definite Campaign Planned
This plan. It Is stated. is part of the
campaign 81 the Texas Highway Associ.
latiOn 90 awaken the poopl. Of Texas
20 the necessity Il making certain
changes in the State laws iu order tu in
suro the building aud maintenance ~ a
state highway system In Tcyas ana to
prevent the cutting off OF Federal aid
Cor highway construction lon the state
The fourth week in January has been
chosen. because Of state Legislature will
Dee well into ijs work az the regular SEES
ION los that time and the matter viii De
squatcly up &c the members Il Is oN
planned that there Is no purpose 10 IN s
move o. bring pressure 20 bear upon
she members Of the Legislature. but
an the contrary tine idea Is To create IN
tclhgcnt publ, sentiment, 90 that the
luropcr degree NJ support in passing the
n, cled legislation. II Is expected "a
reach the business men Of the cities and
towns through the luncheon clubs IN
! this manner.
The committee win prepart q mode
| program for Texas Highway Week, sup
lply literature explaining the matter. and
where necessary will provide speakers
Geo present a.
Women "a Help
The Texas Highway Association an
nounccs that keen interest In ih'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
ALL PANHANDLE WILL WELCOME
kHIVA kOMIcS This week; Big
SHOW is PLANNED FOR 3 NIGHTS

The whole Of the Panhandle viii feel
o certain pride IN the second annual
musical cNtmy3ugizl which khiva
Temple 81 Amarillo VIII give, begin.
ming Tuesday evening Tor three nights
In the presentation Of this elaborate
entertainment Amarillo ana Ia fact
many ~ the tar distant points OF the
Panhandle district can 40 least lay
claim 20 stage production OF more
than ordinary beauty and elaborate.
ness
when Khva komics was first pre-.
scented two years ago. people from
every section " the Panhandle hrnvcd
weather conditions and other ohsta.
cles to be- present because they know
that treat was IN store for them
which they may not have the oppot
tunty 20 enjoy again for some time.
A secthing mass OF automobiles NOV
ID slowly In front OF the theatre long
before the hour scheduled fur tho show
to begin, and for blocks ON an sides
the parkings We're taken with scarcely
n space between the cars
pampa. were iu the city and ono 90
the first questions asked was, when
ara you going 10 give us another play
like Khiva Komics2' From time %
time such requests have been made
from adjoining towns. and Amarillo
should feel especially grateful that
many Of the ticket sales from adjoin.
ing towns preceded those at home.
From the present outlook the capacity
Of the Doandi Theatre win lc taxed
TO the utmost on all three nights ~
the performance.
And then as 90 the show this year
The first Eh.a Eomics was praised
for weeks after its presentation and Il
was the topic OF general conversation
on The streets. at parties and In the
shops. This year 20 hy FAR SURPRISES
the former show. Those taking leading
roles have spared no pains in meeting
the requirements OF their particular part
by proper costume effect NO matter
what the cost. There Is not q single
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26

Open all niEht-Iunches amy time
Liberty Cafe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
R. D. ROGERS AND W. N. BLANT0N
NAMED ON COMMITTEE THAT WILL
SUPERVISE TEXAS HIGHWAY WEEK

highway situation g. being shown bv
The womcn's clubs II the state and by
a large numocr ~ Chambers of Com.
merce Miss Dccu Lamar West. chair.
ment II the Good Roads division u the
Conservation Department ~ the Texas
Federation Of Women's Clubs is work.
ing in close cooperation with the ASSOC
clation. and many womcns clubs have
taken out membership IN the o.socia.
ton. 4. y. Clifford % the Texas Com.
mercial Executives Association also is
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26

cooperating In bringing the matter 20
the attention of Chambers Of Commerce
and commercial clubs and about fifty
OF The leading organizations Of this kind
~ the State have become affiliated with
Ihe Asanclatlnn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
Tnrhnns for Evening

Smart turbans for evening are noted
~ all fashionable openings They are
usually formed OF silver or gold cloth
and illusion or Of beads and meta
cords They are close and light In
weight, and there seems 10 be- a ten.
doncy 20 avoid spreading feathers or
attempts at elaboration Of outline.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
Three Piece Costume.

The thrce.picce costume quite FIRE.
qucntly has a short Jacket OF fur or
velvet instead Of the material Of the
gown itself CaraCul. mole and SOUR.
rel make smart little coats
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
Velye. and Satin.

Velvet and satin are effectively com.
blnod in the winter materials. Alter.
nate stripes of velvet and satin soms.
times roach @ width Of six or eight
inches ana are made up without trim.
ming.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
Iirnnn Satin Cn.inmr.

Satin costumes IN brown instead OF
black are seen along Firth Avenue worn
with fur scarfs. The skirts usually ar,
made circular with long sides ana are
frequently embroidered with metallic
ihrcaCs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
Braitllng Popular.

The coat and mcdIumlength Jacket
Of chic Paris costume are braided
solIdly with black braid. Hudson seal
edges the coat and the collars and
cuffs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26

Miss Norna Ross. % ~ Little Rock
Ark. will b, tried Dec ! ON "a charge
n assault 60 kil her former sweetheart,
John NJ Krtchcr. wealthy thinner. she
is charged with having fired "A shot NJ
Kctchcr as he emerged from a theater
with another woman. and persists in de.
claring shes not sorry she tried t.
shoot him Miss Ross has instituted
suit for 81 600 in breach OF promise
,gainst kctcher.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26

which To- draw for entertainments oi
this kind.
Members ~ Khiva shrine disposed q
large numbers OF tickets. though O
sufficient number will be- placed on
sale for visitors from adjoining towns
| and those Of the city who would MOI
let anything prevent their seeing m,
Khi,a Shrinos annual musical extra
Nnuyug1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26

Breakfast don't cost much. let the
wife rest. Liberty Cafe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
Seeking English Traffic

RENEWAL Nov. li-Thc tourist
trade In switzerland has fallen Ia such
n low cbh that swiss railroads are con
sidcring ways and means to revive o.
To this end they have offered reduction.
In railroad fares amounting 90 30 pen
cent To parties of English tourists cff,,
tive January !. \ similar recollection pr,
baby viii be- offered later to Americans
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
G}EAT THRONC To
WITNESS UNWILLING
ON MO N u M E 7
Continued from Page -

attend the five day dedication eXer-
cises. The party will travel III stand
ard Pullmans with dining car service
and go via Evansville, Nashville, Blr-
mingham and Montgomery.
The occasion Is 10 be one OF the
greatest in the history OF the school.
Men and women, white and colored,
famous in American public life, are to
be present and arrangements have
been made for receiving 5000 visitors.
The Chicago party will be the special
guests of Principal K. r. Motion.
Among the many booked for the trip
are Drs George { Hail. Bert Ander-
son. John II. Weaver, Dickerson,
Giles, George Thornton, John w.
Lewis. Col. VIM R. Cowan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean, DR.. and Mrs. Mcdonald,
the Misses Henderson, Vincent, Nc
Ehoy Zimmerman and Nichols OF
Gary Schools. Mrs Birdie Parrish,
Mr.. and Mrs. E Davidson Washing
ton, Secretary George Arthur, David
Hawley R l. Mays and many others.
4 few reservations are still open and
persons desiring to join the party
can get information from Claude A.
Barnett. 3423 Indiana Ave, Doug.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
Trice's Letter

April the 18th we must choose our
candidates for the next General AS
~embly Seemingly from the issues
likely to be presented--if straws in
dictate the direction OF the wind-there
was never a time when voters should
more cautiously exercise their fran
chise than now.
William Hale Thompsons bill for
Home Rule, carrying with II the con-
troll of public utilities and involving
millions of dollars annually the Chi
cago Tenants Association bill, for
cheaper rents, the eight-hour bill for
women workers - and there's the
Vets, who want it wetter-and the
Drys who want it drier, Farmers who
want legislation for better roads, etc,
are but a drop as compared with the
numerous bills now being prepared.
None other than a man of broad
and well-trained mind and of wide ex-
perlence, that can see at least two
sides 10 every issue, and whose past
performances bear favorable compar-
ison with his campaign promises is
worthy OF consideration. Every voter
should be concerned about who is
named to fill all Offices to be supplied,
but IT is of especial interest to our
group TO scrutinize the fitness of those
whom we would put forward as our
race representatives..
For the legislature we have seven
caudidates--two to be chosen, one oi
these / have settled upon having
known him for twenty-five years. NV
choice is plain and unassuming, firm
and fair minded, quick to discern and
has the courage of his convictions,
besides he is my faithful personal
friend and will be the same to any il
may be his TO represent-his name is
GEORGE T. KERSEY, put a cross
in front of his name. Next look for
the name of another good man who is
making the race in the first district
for State Senator, whom ] have know
since he become man. ard for whom
! can say--he is all right in every
responsiveness and efficient, can b,
trusted anywhere TO do the proper
thing at the proper time. | refer tc
Mr.. CHARLES A. GRIFFIN. Vot,
for these two men and we will hav,
two reliable representatives anyhow.
SANDY w. TRICE.