davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Physics Teacher
Dissects Autos;
Motto. "Redlitv"

Not only does DIR. Hedrick.
physics teacher ut Central High
School, propose to drag In mo-
torcycles and automobiles for
purposes Of experiment, but II
he can have his way, the dissec-
ton Of the engine room Is an
early calendar event for the
physics classes, for the cause Of
reality"
Reality" is TO be the key
word Of the experiment labora-
tories In future. And reality,
as they interpret II, means the
real thing, from fountain pens
to locomotives. Everything that
the text writer has attempted to
describe and Illustrate, DIR. He'd
rick will show to his pupils in
cold facts.
In line with this policy. the
doctor borrowed Dick Nash's (at
least, Dick said 1t was his) mo-
tOrcycle, commissioned some OF
his husky boys to drag II up to
Els, and proceeded to give his
class, which Is delving into the
mysteries Of gasoline motors, a
practical demonstration.
Reality Is the thing" sayv DR..
Hedrick. This Is not a play
world. We can't learn from pic
lures and worded descriptions
exactly how q thing operates.
For that reason, finding my lit
tie model gas engine insufficient,
/ secured q motorcycle. ! pro.
pose to have an automobile up
here eventually, and would have
had II last time II we could have
gotten II I'm the door.
1T Is my plan that some day
soon we shall be provided with
a portable automobile engine
that Is, just the engine without
the car. Properly mounted, four
or five boys could carry 1t
easily. 1t would be invaluable.
"And, furthermore, I hope to
be allowed to dissect the engine
room In the future; II would do
no harm to remove the cases
and expose the actual workings
Of valves and other parts Of ma
chinery. In q similar war every
thing could be illustrated-lev.
erage by ordinary scales, gas by
automobile engines, and 40
forth"
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Trial Exams
Good Seasoning

The first set OF trial examina-
tions has been corrected at Central
and the papers are now in the
hands of their respective owners.
Those who took the examina-
tions know how they stand in the
subjects in which they were
quizzed, and many of these now
know that more study is required
to make passing work. Mathe.
matics and English were the sub.
jects.
Centralites who took the exami-
nations, especially math, should
study hard from now on, II they
expect to pass these subjects and
enter next fall. There was only
one paper of the type which a col
lege would take. In English the
contents OF the compositions were
very good, but the students fell
down in grammar and spelling.
One of the English teachers made
a happy suggestion that during
class exams. the student be for.
hidden to use the dictionary, thus
being made to rely upon them
selves.
However, the students who took
the examinations have gained val
liable experience, even though the
averages have been low. They are
now moro fit to attempt the real
exama
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

The rest OF the class night pro-
gram will be ably conducted by
officers of the class. William Nc
Kay and Martha Lavisson, as
prophets, will divulge the secret Of
a hitherto concealed future. The
gay school life that is being left
behind forever. from the the care
free days of rookiedom to the
dignity Of seniority, will be related
by Leroy Lefevre and Rachael
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

Fry. The class song and class
poem will be left to the capable
pens of Marie Collins aud Franc
Schreiner.
During the first week of June
the seniors are planning to give a
banquet, followed by a dance in
the gymnasium. AS this banquet
will be in the nature of a farewell
to the school. they intend to make
II the big affair Of the year.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
BOOK SHOP ISPLACE
OF ROMANCE AND WEALTH

of purses, vanity bags, brushes
and combs. fancy hair pins, and
fancy combs.
Mrs. Newly says: "I wish
people would come and get the
things they have lost. We are
very anxious to return the lost
articles. One little girl lost
valuable pin, and the day after
she inquired for it, it was turned
in
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Famous Starter
Fires at Meet

The starter at the &c" Club
games and track meet held re.
Gently In the Central Stadium,
was none other than the famous
John J. McHugh, Of the Public
School Athletic League Of New
York City. He Is nationally
known as the greatest starter Of
athletic events In this country.
Last week he officiated at the
Harvard-Princeton games, and
this week at the intercoIlegiates.
Prosper Clust, an officer
Of the New York Timers Club,
held the watch. He has clocked
all the star athletes Of the East.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
TruSheim at Gdrrick.
EDWIN TRIrSHENI.

Central 20, IL at present playing
with the Garrick Stock Company,
and expected TO be with the com
pany throughout the remainder "i
the summer. Trusheim IN also nj.
tending George Washington Cni
Versity.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Apple-BlossoEm Aroma
I'm Business Play

"Yan quaint operetta of old Japan, will be given by
Night The music is charming and
the able take there numerous
dances choruses both boys and girls.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
&C" Chapel
Postponed

Mr.. Maurer, Of Central, has
kound Il necessary TO postpone
PsentatiOn chapel in that
pol to the first week In June.
reason for this Is that sew.
OF the &c" sports will not
yer until that time. The
date to be set was May 81.
would not be fair TO have a
lhapel Of this kind and not
present all Of those stu.
Is who have won their school
7ers. Some Of the sports that
80 finished AT the Iiill
n Hr rs tennis. boys
Ienn.s rfle. track and
crew.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
w. H. Club Ends
Successful Year
With Program

ing the Sophomore Club, Netabh.
with that of the upper classes
Soangetaha. it had a most sue
cessful season. At the final de-
cision, the two clubs were COM
bined under the name, Soange-
taha, with Mrs. Frank Elliot as
leader and the following officers:
President. Frances Pace; vice
president, Dorothy Smith; secre-
tary, Marjorie Pickens; treas
urer, Martha Macatee.
The two dances, one given at
the Cherrydale Vacation Lodge
and the other at Sycamore Island
Club, as we'll as several hikes and
picnic lunches, formed the chief
social attractions of the season.
For social service work this
year, very attractive picture puz-
zles were made for the children
at the Bruen Home and a few of
the Clubs girls visited the Dis
trict Orphanage. from time to
time to entertain the children
there. This work was greatly
appreciated and it is hoped that
next year it will be continued.
Several candy sales and short
play entitled Love Letters" were
given in order TO raise needed
money for the treasury.
The Soangetaha Assembly, one
of the series planned by the stu
dent committee which was given
for the benefit of the girls, ad-
ded further to the success of the
club.
Altogether Soangetaha had a
most successful year and to the
following officers elected for
the year OF 1929, President
Marjorie Smith, Vice President
Marie Suter, Secretary Lillian
Pace, and Treasurer Peggy
Watts, the club extends its best
wishes for continued success.
disadvantage inasmuch as they
have devoted two days a week to
close order movements. They
have spent much time on the other
hand. pursuing medical studies.
The unit is said to be well versed
in first aid and even more diff.
cult phrases of medicine and surg.
cry, and in case of accident on the
field aid will Immediately be avail
able.
SANITARY DRILL"
The medical unit will receive the
order of commands given to other
companies. In addition to the
close-order movements which the
company will carry out, it will 60
through another program called
the sanitary drill"
DR.. Yater, former colonel of
cadets in the Washington High
schools, has personally superin'
tended the medical unit. 1t was
he who conceived the plan and
has contributed much to the
efficiency OF the medicine men,"
as they are sometimes called.
DRILLERS MAY SWOON.
No drill has ever been held
but that a few casualties among
the cadets have been suffered.
Excessive heat has often con-
tributed largely to these, by fain-
tings, etc. Always, however, the
medical unit has been nearby and
has rendered prompt and invar-
iably successful treatment.
Tomorrow and next day are
generally conceded to be the big.
gest days in any activity of the
high schools this year.
Reasonably good weather has
never failed in the past to bring
out vast crowds of students,
parents and friends to witness the
competitive drill. Programs will
be available in the grandstands
OF the ball grounds. These will
contain the order OF appearance
OF participants In the drill with
, 1922-07-29
MARTIAL LAW IN
DENISON TODAY.

DENISON. Texas. June 29.-The
entire city of Denison was under mar
tial law and was being patrolled by
state troops today following Governor
Neff's proclamation yesterday enlarg.
ing tho military district which origin
ally was confined to the railroad prop
erty. The Governors action. induced
by an outbreak Thursday night when
two negroes were kidnapped on the
main street and taken to the Red river
bottoms and logged, was calmly re
ceived by citizens who went about
their business as usual today.
Military authorities are of the opin-
ion the situation brought about by
the shopmen's strike is growing more
serious and were prompted by this be
lief to ask that additional state troops
be sent to reinforce the 800 already
encamped here. Preparations are be-
ing made by the military for a lengthy
stay. officers say
, 1922-07-29
THE MIKADO' next OFFERING
OF BRANDON OPERA COMPANY

since the initial performance in 1855.
This whimsical opera contains nu-
merous thrilling choruses, both mnle
and female and ensemble numbers
that stirs one to tho very soul.
Added to these are solos, duets. trios,
and quartets. tuneful. melodious
and inspiring. Through the whole
composition are flashes Of wit and
humor. ridiculous situations and
scenes that will keep anyone but
a stole In a constant state Of delight.
THE Mikado" like "Pinafore" is
often attempted by amateur organ
izations, but only a cast of true
artists and a thoroughly trained
chorus can bring out its real mer-
its.
If n traveller Were TO go to Japan
he would not likely see a single in
cident tina would recall the story of
the opera, "The Mikado.'' although
the scenes are laid in that quaint
island of the east. The story is a
pure fabrication of the eccentric
mind of Sir Gilbert. the Englishman,
who probably never was in Japan.
And what a fabrication 1t Isl How
could n one conceive OF an en-
peror so freakish as to make flirt-
, 1922-07-29

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2s.-The
striking railroad shop men in the west
are willing TO return to work under
the reduced scale promulgated by the
railroad labor board on condition that
such reduction is "immediately recon
sidered and negotiations opened to
modify it" by the board. L. S. Gordon,
secretary of the federation of railway
employees of the Southern Pacific com
pany said here today. I'VE will make
No further concessions" Gordon said.
Gordon referred to the insistence of
the carriers that they will not recog-
nize prior seniority rights of tho strik-
ers as camouflaEe.
1.-The men who were hired to take
the place of the strikers will be re-
leased when the strikers return. be-
cause they are not mechanics. SO what
does their seniority amount tor" he
said.
, 1922-07-29
OPERA AUDIENCE CHARMED BY
OPENING PRODUCTION FRIDAY

Other members OF tho cast included
Fred Dixon as Buda. attendant to
airline. the daughter OF Count Arm
helm. and Frankie Dewolt as airline
AZ six years OF age. A great aSgre-
CATION Of singers mad up the crowd
OF gypsies, mobiles and hunstmen and
tho ensemble numbers repeatedly
drew forth prolonged applause. the
majority POSSESSING mutual voices
which 90 far toward helping the sue
cess OF the production.
Charles D.. Harelrigy Is conductor
o: the Brandon company. a place
which carries with it untold responsi-
bnities in making or marring the pro
duction.
Last nights select audience should
be the best advertisement The Bran
don company could have in future ap-
pearances here. II has been the rule
rather than the exception that the
Brandon company has been called upon
TO extend its engagements in the best
theaters OF h western theaters. They
were booked for tho Broadway in
Denver for four weeks this season
but remained for six weeks before
Denver music lovers had had their
fill of the song feast provided. Those
who attended the opening night here
are unanimous in their praise and will
be anon ths first to secure reserva-
tons for the second opera. The MI
kado." tomorrow.
Tonight The Bohemian Girl" viii
be presented again and a packed
house should greet the production.
, 1922-07-29

Continued from Pare one1
in the great love for Thhddeus IS first
brought out. leading up TO the revtia-
ton OF the queens jealousy. in Miss
P~enninEton's wonderful soprano voice
tnspires tho admiration Of Re audi.
ence.
Then there Is Devilshoot CHIEF OF
the gypsies. portrayed by Ed An
drews. NJ. Andrews has certainly
given his part much consideration
and much time. No more clever a thief
no Drawer outlaw. no better hearted
good fellow. no more typical gypsy.
could be found than Devilshoof as
Mr.. Andrews gives him to Us.
The eliminate and covard1y Flore-
stein is masterfully produced by
Arthur Beard. M. Beard gives us
Florestein with few qualities that
make for his redemption HIS nice
ness, his affection. his snobbishness.
but most of all his c-owardliness, are
very well shown from the first move
that Forestein makes. The extreme
lIghtness Of Mr.. Boards tenor voice Is
a great aid TO the character he por-
trays.
Carl Bundschu as Count Arnheim.
father OF airline. is admirable IN MS
baritone. and Is an extremely fine &c
tor, p~ortraShng h emotions Of n man
In whose breast. pride and love arc
waging n tragic battle.
Lee Bright, who sometimes takes
ths part OF F1orestein. appeared last
night in the role OF the captain Of
the guard and scored 10 excellent ad-
vantage.
, 1922-07-29

Intakes the best part of a year to
turn out a flrst-class tennis racquet.
For the finest specimens only the
lower part Of the parent ash trunk is
used and it is kept for several months
to be properly seasoned.
, 1922-07-29

lilo execution take place within a
month or Mr.. Ko-Ko the naughty L.
n. E. should ose his Job. his re-
prieve DO cancelled and he himself
suffer ignominious determination.
Music lovers and money seekers
are sure to have a feast during the
three performances of tho matchiess
opera at the Iris Sunday and Mon
day.
, 1922-07-29
CIRCUS WILL
SHOW TWICE

CONTINUED from Page One)
come caused the disappointment to
drag, into long hours. This will be
forgotten this eening and tonight
when giant crowds gather under the
big tops to enjoy what is heralded
as the biggest and best circus that
has ever visited Casper and Wyo-
ING
, 1922-07-29

ing the only crime punishable by
death, then condemn his own son to
the scaffold for being affable to an
elderly 'hag of the court. retrieve n
cheap tailor from the death sentence
and raise hm to the exalted position
OF Lord High Executioner with in
structions TO cut off his wi head
before de~capitattng a criminal. and
at the same time demand that a pub
, 1922-07-29

Tho MIkado' which tho Brandon
company Will offer at the Iris to-
morrow afternoon. night and Mon
day night. is recognized in music
circles as the best, both in toxt and
score, that Gilbert and Sullivan ever
brought out, perhaps with Pima
fore" the only exception. At least,
II is n OF the most popular and
has been revived almost annually
, 1922-07-29

of union leaders and Representatives
Of the operators and grants the work
ers IN increase OF approximately
$3.50 a day. It becomes effective
August l. Another meeting was
scheduled TO be held next Tuesday at
AfIddiesboro. Ky. to discuss a similar
agreement for that field
, 1922-07-29

The University Of California is TO
have the first campus exclusively for
women to be established on the Pa
cific slope.
, 1922-07-29

Mrs. George O. Smith OF Birntnr-
ham. Ala. II q successful chureh
architect
, 1922-07-29

There are fewer BARRIERS in
the United States today than twenty,
years ago.
, 1922-07-29
WEDNESDAY TO
SEEOPERAT|ONS

Continued from Page One)
field including IS operations. The
agreement ,as reached at a meeting
, 1922-07-29
CONFERENCESO
RAIL FACTIONS

CONTINUED from PAGE Onei
che ad~juHttG,r.s of disputes bstwcer
workers a1G employers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
More Letters
i'm AID Contest

Here are few more lcttsr en-.
tered la The Star Advertising
Contest In which Ss5 In cash
prizes win be awarded for the
best letters received regarding
purchases made from reading
The Star ads.
Letters must reach The Star
office by April 20 and must not
exceed 100 words.
The Seattle Star
For quite white I had COVETED
one of the new metal belts ecmpict.
ing the perfection OF my ncw dress.
Nowh here could find oIs like l
wanted for less than $3.50. end then
one night as | WAS gianclnE thru
The star. | saw that ------s-'-----
were having sale and there was "a
description OF the belt dcstrod Tor
rs cents.
Tho next day was the proud
poss.szor OF one and had saved 70
cents or 90 per cent profit by reading
The star.
MISS STELLA scHiI.tINCs.
Kirkland. Wash.
seattle star
We were looking Tor graduation
dress and Its accessories. Alas We
found our $50 allowance sadly made
quatr against prevailing prices un'
tll We saw an ad In Tho Star quot
~.
vestixated and found II true. We
bought sheer white organdle and
wide. fiimy lace for the dress for
tsso. Also soft. silky material for
three undcrEarments and lace To
trim for s2s5. Dress. skirt. can't
sole and boomers. dainty and lovely,
all for ss1s.
Thanks to Tho star advertisement,
our sweet giri graduate Is happy.
MRS. JESSIE q. sHiARMAN.
winslow. Wash.
Seattle star:
wanted dresa. needed u bad
While reading The star l saw the
---- ad.
Cut lengths OF all wool fabrics for
sale.
Here's chance. says I. to save
some kalc.
Then there Was shoes for four
eighty five.
Some beauties. as sure as I'm alive.
My pcrcoiator had gone to the bad.
saw one In --- Seattle star al.
Al ----- was a mixing bowl set
For forty nine cents ! wanted 90 get.
By reading Tn. star and being wise
1--we found that II pays 60 advertise.
DAISY v. DENNY.
ss5s Paiatine ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
BARTELL DRUG STORES

When In need Of Drugs. Prescriptions Sundries GO
TO A BARTELL STORE where accuracy and service
outstanding feature A Bartell Store is A SAFE
PLACE TO BUY DRUGS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
RATE CUT
URGED BY LUNDY
Candidate Favors Half-Cent
Reduction Per X. w. Hour

Reduction OF city light charges by
half'a.cent per kilowatt hour. 10 force
the Puget Sound Power a Light Co.
TO make similar cut. was advocated
Wednesday before tho Transpor,a.
ton club by Ira ID. Lundy. mayoralty
candidate.
The million dollar profit made by
the Puget Sound company In 1891"
iundy declared, seems excessive ON
the amount of business done. itsduc.
inR the eity'a price would compel the
private corporation 20 make the same
cut. which would mean an additional
saving 81 al least $500. 900 to the pa.
irons of tho privately owned plant"
Lundy asserted that seattle needs
a business man for mayor. and that
IL should elect the candidate who has
been most successful Ia his private
affairs and has AT the same time
some knowledge Of city affairs.
MY service OF two years IN the
city council" he continued. gives me
an insight and knowledge OF the In.
side working Of city affairs. NO that
II arm elected mayor there viii BE- no
time lost IN getting started on n con.
structivc policy.
'-Thls legislative service OF mine.
coupled with the fact that have
been chief executive OF private cor.
porations for 20 years. gives me an
advantage over all other anpirants
for mayor
MY public record will show that I
arm true friend nf our publicly
owned utilities. and n elected I viii
protect the peoples interests"
Tie concluded with an imprisoned
plea for his election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
HAIR NETS
MADE FROM REAL
HUMAN HAIR

These nets are all globe
Inspected. insuring superior
wearing qualities. Made In
cap or fringe shape. and all
colors represented.
Santa Rita" Hair Nets;
single mesh, in cap and
fringe shapes. are Zoe
each.
Quaker Maid" Hair Nets
are double mesh and come
In cap or fringe shape
Ice each, or 2 for 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
POOR BuRI.ESQUE
m the Washington Star

From the Washington Star
"what Is flapper?"
$50 far as | have been able 70
make out" replied Miss Cayenne. "a
flapper is a young woman who insists
on trying to be a musical comedy
show. without the trouble OF learning
to sing. dance or recite."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
"CascaretS" l0C
For Headache,
Liver, Bowels

no gripping or Inconvenience fol-
lows thorough liver and bowel
cleansing With casearcts. Sick head.
ache. blliouHneAn. gases indigestion.
sour, upset stomach. and all such
distress gone by morning. Nieeas
phyric on earth for Ero~nupu and
children. ioc box. Taste like
candy Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

costilsr, theafer In the world Is tbs
National theatsr % Mexico. a; Mex.
leo city. which will cost approximate.
~ Sc. 900. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
Toustu OUTLOOK

James J. N9ntnEue
II Ireland isn't careful there IL
going 10 be a war shortage over there
before long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

BROOKLYNE. Mass.--First Pres
hyterian church reelects ms pastor
the Rev. Edwin Curtis. who recent.
ly baptized a dog and pronounced
blessing for French fried potatoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
THE SEATTLE BRANCH OF tho

Society of American Bacteriologists
will meet Thursday at p. m. In SOC
Science hall. University of Washing
ton. TO form an organization. DIR.
b. s. Pascal will speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
DOVE OF A GIRL

From the nasten Transcript
HAS your typewriter a billing at.
taehmcntF''
No; but she has a cooling attach.
mrnt"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

II today were tomorrow. today
would be Friday the 13thl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
MAIL ORDERS

The prices are no higher when
you send your order by mail. The
advantage IL all yours--and We
pay the postage to any part Of
Washington. send an order today.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08
handsome bungalow.

handsome bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Egger, Mrs Ola
Egger and children, and Mrs. Stella
Duncan were royaly entertained in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. l..
Brown, Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Andrews and
interesting family visited their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Olin Honnoll, near Gale
donia, one day last week.
Miss Stella Taylor, chief operator
of the Hamilton telephone exchange.
who is spending Christmas at home,
visited her sister, Mrs. Claud Polk
last Thursday.
Elder e. F. Egger and son, w. d.,
visited relatives near Hamilton on
Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Swanzy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Dodson, Mrs. Lawrence
Dodson, and Miss Leila Dodson spent
Sunday in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
j. M. Dodson. ~