davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
ChiLdren'sEund
Benefits Needy
ForeignKiddies

from the tiny tots in the kin
oergarten to the big boys in the
hIsh school. the motto of the
Junior American Red Cross, ct
serve, can be put into action
through the many activities of
this school organization. There
are many opportunities to be of
real service to the community:
junior auxiliaries may pick and
ehoose from long list, and in
aodltion contribute to the ma
tlonal children's fund for the aid
OF needy children overseas. or
subscribe for the Junior RED
cross News and read about what
others have done.
fhere are the scrapbooks. the
dissected postcard puzzles, the
cut-out paper dolls and pretty
pictures to be pasted on sheets
OF cardboard to be sent to chill
dren Ill in hospitals, or for use
Dy children in orphanages both
at home and abroad. There are
the makings of real jigsaw puz-
zies' toys and dolls for home
less and needy little ones. The
collecting of books and maga-
zines busies hundreds of Juniors
intent upon serving others.
Nimble fingers In sewing
classes find the making of gar
ments for refugees and for those
In want "a service of Joy, while
planes and saws sing merrily
as they shape lumber into tables
ana chairs and school benches
Tor the devastated regions of
war-torn Europe. or turn out
playground equipment and
school or hospital supplies. All
the Juniors join in cleanup and
health campaigns, and marshal
the FORCES Of young citizens for
the advancement of their schools
and their communities. At
thanksgiving. Christmas and the
great festival days the Juniors
busy themselves in making 9TH
ers happy. They become neigh
pors to all the children in the
world.
The many avenues of activity
travelled by the boys and girls
OF the Junior American Red
Cross all lead to and from their
schools, so that they and the
school authorities soon come to
look upon the service program
as an integral part of the work q.
of the classroom.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25

The Sunday Boys Herald
viii contain a new feature
which will be of great in
terest.
The new feature, "TooI-
Craft will tell how to make
various toys. furniture, and use
full articles with tools you
have available in your school
carpenter shop or in your
tool box at home.
Besides telling how to make
the various articles, a detailed
plan giving measurements. etc.
Of the articles will be given.
BY way of suggestion, fead-
ers would do well to clip the
various articles which appear
and save them in your scrap
book a" the plans will furnish
many interesting minutes for
the junior mechanic.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
Italian School
IeachesPupils
Agriculture

Many experiments in student
government are being carried on in
American schools with varying de-
srees of success. as a means of
training the pupils in their duties
and responsibilities as young citi-
zens.
A similar interesting z experiment
Is being carried on in far-away
: Italy in a school where the youth
ful pupils hold in highest esteem
the children of the United States.
over the doorway of this Italian
school is to be found this inscrip-
4 ton, THE Junior American REQ
! Cross restored this historic build
/. ing consecrated in ancient times
by St Francis. and 1t is now the
, nome Of italian children orphaned
' during the war"
Whether the spirit of democracy
that prevails in this Italian school
is due to the fact that Il has been
taken under the wing Of the school
children of the United States is
not definitely clear, but certain
/ il is that the Collestrada Farm
school, as it is called. is the
pioneer of Its kind in Italy. 1t
Is located in the province Of
Cmbria, not so very far from
Rome-often called Green Um-
. bria" because OF the fertile
lands with their fourishing
crops.
When the armies of Austria
nrst over-ran Italy in the fall of
1917. many school teachers fed
to the south with their pupils. One
Of these. who had taught in a
boys school and had managed to
bring his entire class through to
SAFETY. planned the Collestrada
Farm School. Oficials OF the
American Red Cross aided in the
selection Of the site and the home
secured for those orphan boys was
a happy choice. 1t was a huge,
well-proportioned. old hospital.
where years ago st. Francis of
Assist often used to visit the sick.
The boys in this Farm School
all work together for the common
good They apportion the work
of the farm among themselves.
They have a school president
whom they elect by vote. They
have their board of discipline.
which they also appoint and which
decides the punishment to be given
Offenders against the schools laws
With the aid of their teacher IN
mathematics, the boy farmers
keep their own accounts. Under
1.-THE guidance of their head agricuI-
turist they cultivate the schools
acreage. They raise chickens and
turkeys, rabbits and pigs, and have
pee farm. With the surplus from
the proceeds of their farm they
provide for the maintenance Of
other orphans like themselves who
wish to join this happy COLONY
There are now fifty boys in the
school. but they hope in another
year to have double this humber.
There are other agricultural
schools in Italy which are aIs9
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-5 furlongs; maiden
2-year-olds: purse 500: Pandine.
11e; Brown Shasta, 1I2; aStraight
Shooter. 115; aChiva. lis: Col. Pat,
lis, Gonwithim, 1l5; Seth's Lemon,
115; bTender Seth. lis; bCarlos En-
rique. lis. awhitney entry; bJones
entry.
Second Race furlongs; 3-year-
olds; claiming; purse 500; Don
Manuel. 100; Mrs Grundy. 1O9; Bit
ter Biting. 100: Whispering, 1903;
big Noise. 1O3; sun Girl. l06;
Camieto, 1O5; Mary D.. 105; Bounce,
los; Navisco, 10; Mooresque. 11O;
Stone Wall. 112.
Third Race-5la furlongs; 4-year-
olds and up; claiming; 500: Lyric.
103; Dandy VAN los; "J. Alfred
Clark. 1O5; 'MidIan. 1O5: Spring.
vale, 1O5; Signal Corps. 100; Kent
mere. 106; Molinero, 106; Quaker,
LOG; Parole. 110; Invincible. 10;
American Eagle. llV.
Fourth Race-1h miles: 4-year-
olds and up; claiming; 500: Cara
way. 100; speedy Lady. 95: Navajo.
100; 'The Englishman, 100: Con-
stantine. lO5; lnrO. 1O5; "Sea Urchin
1O5; 'Fairly, 1O5; McadowOrth, llO:
Jose De Wales. ia.
Fifth Race-M.le: 3-year-oIds; ;
800: Tomahoi, 103: Panden, lo3:
Buckingham. 1903: Elias O.. lO3:
Lustre. 1OG: The Roll Call. IOS: Cy.
donia, 120.
Sixth Race-AIile and 50 yards; l.
year-olds and up; claiming; $500:
List, 9S; 'JacObean, 100; Mary
Jane Baker, 1O3; "Blazeaway. 1875;
"Wiseman. llO; Loyalist. 100; Willie
Woods. 1l0: "Candle Light, 10: Lii
tie Gink, 113.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear and track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
scoutmasters, CIub

MAJ. II. F. Seymour. regional
scout executive of the Third Dis
rict, addressed the Scoutmas
ters Club at the meeting at
Epiphany Parish House last
week. His topic was ..The
oider Boy and Scouting" Pre-
ceding his address there was a
round table discussion of the
same subject. lead oy Maj. Frank
Moorman..p ..president of the Scout.
masters Club. and particjpated
IN oy most of the scoutmasters
present,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
FAD ga y E1ONNEUR CAPTURES N. O. FEATURE
HERALD SELECTIONS.

NEW ORLEANS.
First Raee-Lsdy Boss. Anita
Hnmpton, DeiusiSe.
second Racc--.Corns ak. Deep
sinker. Happy Bu.::cp.
h'rd RRce-knot Grass, Ballot
Mark, Comic Song.
Wrpiti. PimIico.
SIKH Itac---wadsworth' Last.
Ace. Barry shannon.
seventh Rare-Curren Events,
Pie. Homeward Hound.
One Best-CornstnIk.
Long Shet-Currcut Events.
HAVANA.
First Race-WhItney Entry. seth
Lemon, Jones' EntrS.
second Rnce-Nnvisco, Sun Girl,
Moorcsque.
Third Rsc--Moiincro, American
Eagle, Ken mere.
Fourth Race-Meadewo Cara
way. The EnRIishmnu.
Fifth Rnee-Cydonin, Tomshoi.
Elias o.
sixth Rare-Wiseman. Jacobean.
Mary Jnnc BAKER.
One Best-whi'ney Entry Cnrst
raccD.
Long shot-Molinero.
TIA JUANA.
First Rnce-Mon peril, Our Hazel
Moorewood.
second Race Pewakee. wein-
land. Evelyn Hnrrignn.
Third Race Bill sparks. Little
Orphan. Petlar.
Fourth Race-Bounding Through.
Poacher. white Haven.
Fifth Race - Yorl<ist, Roisterer,
Gath.
sixth Race-HnreI Dale, Herder.
Fireplace.
seven h Race-smiIing Maggie.
EI Sable. Orleans Girl.
One Best-Yorkist.
Long Shot-Montperri.
MEXICO CITY.
First Race-Miss Anna, Oh Doc
tor. Peggy Ea'on.
Second Rnce-May Girl, ForestnII,
Comacho.
Third Race-Trader, Kingiing ii.
DR.. Campbell.
Fourth Race Vanity Dresser.
Foghorn. Greenwich Village.
Fifth Rnce-Emden, Assump ion,
Sixth Race-Mayor Gn:sin, Tugs.
MOntillo.
One Best-Emden.
Long shot-May Girl.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
Announce Winners.


winners to date in the Div,-
sional Inspection Contests for
the Trophy Cup are as follows.
Division 1. Troop 20, Mr.. Robert
Jenkins, scoutmaster; Division
III, Troop 16, Mr.. Bryan Flather
scoutmaster; D hs i on VIII
Troop IS. Mr.. Charles C. Snyder
scoutmaster. Standing attained
Dy The troops inspection to date
IS: Division l, Troop 90, 6S.25.
Troop IL. 63.2S: Troop 9, 6257.
Division II. Troop 16. 6s.25
Troop IS, 5I.5S: Division VIII
Troop As, 200.
Next Friday evening. January
q. Divisions " and " meet AZ
central High School Armory a.
1880, for inspection. The fol-
lowing troops are eligible. M
vision Nv. Troops %. 35, 80 4o
81 ~. 81. Oh Sc. SO. 20, rs, ei
and DivisioTN, Troops 81. 80. a.
SS, 80 81. 60. 7i. Ss. 96. iI2. feI
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
Tome at Central

Central Hgih meets a worthy foe
this afternoon n the Mount Pleas.
ant gym when Tome School will
oppose Coach Colliflower's District
scholastic leaders. Tome gave a
sood exhibition against the Episco-
pal High at Alexandria yesterday
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
Washington Barracks
FiUe Loses to ArrOUs

The Washington Arrows overwhelm-
inSly defeated the Washington Bar
racks five on the latteI.s court last
night by a 31-to-6 score. The guards
men proved no opposition to the Wis
itors. failing TO score in the first
thirty-two minutes of play. Pease led
I'm the scoring with five field goals
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
Daredeyils Want Action.

The Daredevil bowling team of the
southwest section would like to ar
range games with any tetms OF Is-
year-old rollers. Address w. Hol-
lis. ZIG Linworth place southwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
Why of Early Flowers.

Many blooms are found in our
hardwood forests in the spring
IN fact, at this season the woods
are a wild-fower garden, while
later in the season they have
comparatively few flowers. saws
the American Forestry Magazine.
The reason for this vernal habit
OF woodland plants Is that in
the spring the sunlight shines
oown almost unobstructed on the
iorest floor. but later on, when
the trees have attained their full
LEAKAGE, but little Hght filters
through. And light is required
Tor the carrying on of the work
Of food elaboration by the leaves,
SO that the forest plants send up
their leaves into the spring sum
shine, manufacture food, and
store it in underground struc-.
lures, such as bulbs, corrns, and
rootstocks, SO that they are all
ready for an early start next
spring.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
La SALES Win, 2l-13.

On the RosedaIe gym floor yes
terday afternoon the LaSalle A. C.
won from the Diamonds. 81 to 10.
Collins and Hudson starred for the
victors. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tor Cave !;
Hayden for NineberE: Nash for Vine
berg; Farrell for Seltzer: Meis for
Parks; Holcomb for Tumulty: Co.
laski for Witkowski: Parks for Riv-
ers; King for Derrick. Field goals
Pease, 5; Vineberg, 3: Seltzer. 9:
Nash. >; Kisiuik, Parks. King. ..
Free throws-Vineberg. out Of l.;
Pease. out of 3: Kisluik, out
of 5: Nash. . out of .: witkowski. 0
out of 3; Parks, 0 out Of 2; Meis.
o out OF Z.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25

operated on the self-goyernins
system, but they have merely fol-
lowed the lead of the Collestrada
Colony.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
Anniversary Week Activities.


The big event OF Scout Ami
versary Week win be a-rally In
Central High School Auditorium
on Friday evening, February 10.
AT that time every troop of
every division is expected to be
present. Associate scouts and
troop committee members will be
specially invited. Two outstand-
ing features of the rally will be
the presence on the platform of
all the Eagle Scouts of the Dis
trict, and a flag ceremony with
every troop bringing its American
nag to the stage for the pledge
of the flag and the singing of
the National Anthem" Prompt
ly at S:15 all the scouts pres
ent will stand at attention and
renew their scout oath and laws,
a ceremony in which every scout
in the country Is expected to
participate at that hour, regard
less of where he may be. A
speaker of national prominence
Will address the meeting and the
eagle badge will be awarded to
several scouts.f
, 1922-05-11
Chapel Exercises

April PA very interesting talk
on the Forests of the United States
was enjoyed by the High School
students and faculty. Mr.. Robuck
has an extensive knowledge of the
forest conditions in our country, hav-
ing visited many different sections of
the country and studied the growth
and value Of every variety of Jul ma
tive trees.
May Miss Kellner, Red Cross
nurse, of Carbon county, gave a short
but helpful talk on nursing.
Mr.. Anderson chose a very pract-
ical and effective subject for his
talk, Courtesy and Refinement"
The students we're particularly i'm
pressed by Mr.. Anderson's talk and
very appreciative of the suggestions
which he gave them.
, 1922-05-11
School Notes

The students of the High School
are uproariously gratified at the in
terest taken by the taxpayers of the
city in the appropriation of $500 to
the r. II. S. athletic fund for the
ensuing year. We promise we will
give o and our High School the
best that is in us. and We feel that
with the financial aid which we
have received Rawlins will make an
athletic record 50 far unsurpassed in
the entire state.
The Juniors have recently lost
three of their prominent classmen.
Violet Sallade left for %Pittsburg, Pa,
to attend a business college in that
city. Mig Gosney left school to
gain riches for himself. Beulah
Espy decided to quit-u-ate instead Of
graduate.
Miss Noonan has been i'll during
the past few days and has not been
able to continue herr direction Of
The American Girl and the May
l 'Nt' oIlaNHuSiills thtot nave DtCH
postponed until Friday. May -.
The Freshmen are already begin
ming to drop out from the road to
Knowledge" George Sheltron. a
very influential member of the Fresh
man class. decided that Rawlins
High was not the place for him to
pursue knowledge.
Mr.. Robuck gave a very interesting
and amusing lecture on Cases."
Monday, the LIST. or course you can
easily guess what kind OF cases. One
OF his amusing remarks was that the
supply of serrtest girls in the world
never has run out. We hope that the
lower classmen especially will profit
by his talk.
, 1922-05-11
Senior Play a Success

"The Irresistible Marmaduke,"
presented at the Strand Theatre.
Wednesday night, April 10, by the
members of the Senior class of R. H.
s., was a big success from every
standpoint.
When the curtain rose at S:15, the
theatre was comfortably filled, and
during the three acts of the play the
large audience vas kept in a con
tinual uproar.
1t would be impossible to give any
one character preference over an
other. as each actor had his or her
part letter perfect.
Kim Breitenstein las the Marina
duke" was q bowling success. and
his acting was far above the average
for high school students.
Harold Close, as Mortimer Greg
DRY. a juggernaut, vas exceptionally
, 1922-05-11
THERMOPOILS STOCK
Is RUNNING TO LEGS
CALVES A FEATURE

Either Nature is playing some
funny pranks among the livestock Of
Hot Springs county, or the brand of
moopshine in general use has de-
veloped an awful recoil, for accord
ing to the Thermopolis Record-well
let the story be quoted as written:
IL. F. Thornton brought in an
e~ight-legged lamb from the ranch
II day this week. The little freak
had been born dead or at least was
dead when found, but the mother
gave birth at the same time to an
other lamb that is perfectly normal
and lively. The front half OF the
freak is just as an ordinary lamb
should be. At about the enter of
the body the spine forks into three
branches, each branch having well
developed hind quarters and legs.
The center branch, which is the main
continuation of the body, has no
tail. The little freak has six hind
legs and two tails. Mr.. Thornton
, 1922-05-11
How's This3

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have talen Halls Catarrh
Medicine for n short time you will see :
great Improvement In your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
, 1922-05-11
Three Weeks More

Just think. only three more weeks
of school. Remember the little ditty
Of your childhood days in the grades:
80 more pencils. no more books.
No more teachers sassy looks.
think most everyone remembers
that well known rhyme. but, will
everyone feel glad to get away from
the pencils. books. and teachers?
am sure everyone wants ii vacation,
but remember. fellow students. your
high school days are the happiest of
Your life. Many of the Seniors will
want to graduate, of course. but.
".:u! tIry remember all Of the fun
they have had they will wish they
weren't ready to leave high school
so soon.
Many of us are not Seniors. and
we look forward to the time when
We will be Seniors. We who will be
here for two or three years will be
clad when these last three weeks are
over but most anyone is glad to get
back to school after a long hot sum
mer vacation.
AS Mr.. Robuck has already ad-
viscd us. we should work our hard
est these last few weeks for they are
the finishing weeks of the whole
year.
Exams! Yes they always come.
and they are the reason why most
of us wish school would not end so
Dor Quite a few of us will cram
our heads for the exams at the last
minute. Isn1 it funny that high
school students haven't more sense,
but every half year, you will find
those who haven't studied as hard as
they might during the first of the
year. taking their books home every
night of the last few days. 1t is that
way every year., so we needn't think
we're different from other high
school students before our time.
We would all be very indignant II
We had no vacation. and some think
We ought to have as much vacation as
school, but l think everyone is al
most satisfied as things now stand.
l.. b. "a.
, 1922-05-11
K. X. Entertains

Wednesday night, April 26, the
gymnasium presented a very gay
sight. The students had long beer
looking forward to this, the dance OF
the X. X. Klub. Invitations were
issued to the students and faculty.
and at II o'clock, the gay picture.
presented in the early part of the eve
ming, was completely changed. as the
crowd was seen, leaving the gym. The
X. X. Kiub was recently organized
and much credit is due them for the
success OF this, their first dance.
, 1922-05-11

good.
/ Charlotte Draper took the part of
Lady Althea Gregory. a meek old
lady of sixty. in a mighty acceptable
manner while Coril!e kinnaman,
as Lady Susan. Lady .Althea's sister,
and just her opposite. could not have
been improved upon.
Nellie Murphy had studied for the
part of 'Dawson." a maid. but was
unable to keep it, due to the death
Of her father. So Edna Anderson
was called upon at the last momenl
to take the part. Edna did excep-
~'ionally we'll. and proved to be an
deal maid, eve though she had only
five or six practices.
Cecil Johnson pleased all his
friends by the pleasing manner in
which h" portrayed DR.. Keefe.
Ava McInturff a her own natur-
al self as Patricia O'Brien, a care
free young lady of twenty.
able ability as Miss Wyley. Gregory's
Fonitta Hansen showed remark
secretary.
, 1922-05-11
Rawlins at Track Meet

THURSDAY morning, at about 7
o'clock. two bold warriors, mounted
on a speedy L. p. train and daringly
turned their hopes toward Douglas.
the reason for this sudden departure
being due to the fact hat the first
Interstate track meet was to be held
on Friday. May 9Th. at Nou$las.
Wyo.
Since it was the custom to make
train changes at Cheyenne. the two
Eawlinsites took lCav" In Cheyenne
until train time came around. and
quite Il leave they had. for they just
got to the station in time to see the
train pull slowly out. but, neverthe-
less. it seemed quite fast.
Thursday they visited Cheyenne
until II O'Clock that night. They ar
rived in Douglas the next morning
at six.
The first glimpse of the town
gave them a haunting feeling OF
deafness. After settling their bust
ness with the principal of the Doug
las High School. they thought it i'm
mediately necessary to go to bed. so
to bed they went and slept until about
noon.
They then arose from their slumber
and began to devour the village Gig
uratively ~speaking). being greatly
surprised to find the city one OF
much pep and anxiety.
Many representatives and rooters
were present. making the population
and car service larger in number and
appearance.
The two young Rawlinsites next
went to the High and enjoyed a
lovely meal of poached eggs on toast.
Understand. an athletes dinner. Mr..
Marklcy introduced the officials of
the meet, and, in due time. they made
clear the laws and regulations OF the
course and schedule of the meet.
At 2 O'Clock that afternoon the
first call for the first event was
sounded and the meet was in full
swing. Harold Close and Ted
O'Melia. the two 'Exhausts" from
Rawlins, entered numerous events,
but, in their opinion. they scored 80"
Thinking thus of their success, they
returned to the High School, took a
shower and resumed their visit in the
business district-the main office be-
ing the Lafayette restaurant.
A customary supper was set away
and the two again made their ap-
pearance at the High School gym
nasium. where (after the Minstrel
Show the prizes were to be awarded.
The ywere very happy that night
when Harold was informed that he
was awarded third place in the shot
put. Luckily for him that he was
accustomed to such honors. The
number OF points that each school
made were read. and Rawlins and
Wheatland led in the small end each
having gained one point. Their
mopolis was highest. Casper second
and Douglas third. So ended the
first interscholastic track meet - a
roaring success and an athletic
benefit.
The Douglas people are to be both
congratulated and complimented up
th tAClT CouI tCSy anu dlldbSIlSII.
Much credit should be given to Prin-
ciral Markley. who was practically
managing the meet. The Rawlt1s
boys were certainly pleased and were
assured of the general conduct OF a
regular meet.
1t is hoped by all Rawlins people
that mex year Rawlins will send a
track team that will bring back to
Rawlins some honors that will in
deed surprise the general society Of
school affairs. This can easily be
acquired by intensive training and
practice. TED '23.
, 1922-05-11

Wednesday.
Harry, Edward and George are
now members of the X. X. X.
Everyone is wondering where
Georgina was the fourth period
Tuesday morning.
Betty Renshaw is now wearing a
straight bob" She thinks curly
ones are getting toe
Raymond Larson was out of school
a few days last week. His absence
was due to sickness.
Harold Close and Teddy O'Melia
spent the weekend in Douglas, at
tending the track meet.
, 1922-05-11
Initiation

The X. X. Klub held their first in
itiation in the High School Gym
nasium, May 4, 1922 The pledges
George Weller and Edward Quinn.
The three boys looked quite bat
tered up the next morning and we
are all wondering what they went
through, nevertheless, all the X. KS
reported a good time, lot saying
whether the other three boys had a
good time or not.
, 1922-05-11
Banquet of Seniors

The fathers Of the boys OF the
Senior class will be hosts at a ban
Quet at the Ferris Hotel Thursday
evening. May 18th in honor of the
banquet will include the members OF
the class. their parents, Supt. and
Mrs. Anderson. Principal and Mrs.
Robuck. Miss Josephine Phelan. and
Williams.