davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-31
NOTES. GOSSIP AND NEWS
OF FSCHOOLSAND COLLEGES

Another debate of interest at tie
law school is the second prize cor
test scheduled for January Is be
tween the Senior and the Junior
Freshman Debating Societies. Th-
question to be debated is Resolved
That Congress enact a merchant ma-
rine act. including provisions for a
ship subsidy
Most of the students at the univer
sity will return this week from tn.
Christmas holidays. classes begir-
ming Wednes sday for the profess.ona
schools. Immediate plans will be
made by the various student asso-
Citations toward renewing the socia
activities in the various schools and
fraternities. Announcements will
made later
The Carroll Law Club. following a
recess during Christmas week. viii
renew its weekly meetings Januar.
=. when the question of the ship sub
sidE bill Will be debated. New men, -
/; bers are being admitted each wee.
with "A result that the club. ono o.
the most prominent in the universitH.
is enjoying its most successful year.
Rev. W Coleman Nevis. s. j.. lghn
is making d tour of the middle west.
is AT present in Chicago. where he i
representing the university at til"
American Sociological Conferencf.
He will return January 8. il Is under
stood. DR.. George M. kober, profes
cor OF hygiene and dean OF the Medi-
cal School of Georgetown University,
will participate in the series Of pub
lis health talks which will be insu
gurated January IA in the New Ma
tional Museum auditorium under aus
pieces of the Women's Welfare Asso
citation. 1t falls to DR.. Kober's lot
to deliver the first Of the. lectures.
Harold ]. Rhaticon has been ap-
pointed editor chief representing
the School of Foreign Service on tho
editorial staff o: tn. annual pooms
day Book. He viii be assisted hr
William A. Gordon. John t. Wise and
, Lawrence II. Schultz. assoc!at" edi-
! tors.
,, There has been a general expression
! of satisfaction that the public lecture
service. inauguratei at the colleR',
, l-as been extended beyond the Chris;
mas holidays. commencing Mondav
afternoon, January 10. at $50 O'Clock
IN CASTOR Hall. Rev. Pnilip II. Bur
kett. :. j., will lecture on Falls"
Sight" a cordial invitation is ex-
tended TO the public generally to take
advantage of the lecture course, which
is often illustrated with movies" and
lantern slides. The lectures cover -
variety of subjects ranging from dis
Cussion of art, literature. sociolos
and travel.
Evening star., 1922-12-31

NIGHTS AND DNYS ON THE GNFS1
TRAIL. BY Irving Brown. Intro
duction 10y George Y. Woodherry.
Illustrated. New Work: Harper Il
Bros =
Evening star., 1922-12-31
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.

The total receipts of the Howa-N-
Lincoln foot ball classic amounted
to Sl2,2s5.39 or s2.534.34 in excess o.
returns from the game played at III.
American League base ball park in
1920. according to report mad"
public yesterday by Emmett j.
Scott, secretary treasurer OF How
ard University. who handled HI"
financial details of the game. These
receipts set new record in th,.
history of the Lincoln-H Howard grid
iron classic.
The management of the foot bail
game this year was under the lirec-
ton Of Howard University. Mex
year il will be under the supervision
of representatives of Lincoln Uni
versity
Evening star., 1922-12-31

HOCGH-HEWN y. by Dorotny Can
field. author of "The Rrimming
Cup etc. New York: Harcourt.
Brace & Co.
Mrs. Garfield, for the purposes of
this novel, takes as working basis.
There is a divinity that shapes our
.,nds." and SO on, with its fmplica-
ton that mere man may as well give
over his futile potterings toward self
direction. For two-thirds of its
course this is the story of a couple OF
children, not known to each other.
and separated by the distance lying
between America and France. Upon
the face of the matter nothing is less
two. But. obviously, this particular
divinity knows her business. Away
off in that far heaven. where female
divinities work at making matches
between the helpless couples on earth
she, while these children are growing
The last third of the story Is a rush
of love, courtship. marriage The
French background for little Marise
is delightful. Old Jeanne. the little
girls nurse and friend. is a triumph.
The rest of the grown folks-fathers
md mothers and friends of one sort
or another-are deeply interesting.
The children who, turn and turn
about, take up so much OF the story,
are less enjoyable and less convinc-
ing. Yet it is with these that Mrs.
Canfield does her most painstaking
work. That is what lis the matter
with them. They are overstudied.
One gathers here that the writer is
passionately and particularly inter-
csted in children. She is an intellec-
1ual woman. with a mind trained to
observation. analysis, conclusion.
Here the two have failed to mix
one doubts if they ever could mix.
The children, therefore, are not de-
Jivered as completely of flesh and
blood. However-and, Of course7
here is good deal Of fine work he1X
Evening star., 1922-12-31
COLLEGES
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY

Having accepted the challenge of
the Philippines Club to a joint de-
bate. the Junior Freshman Debating
Society of Georgetown University
School of Law will meet January IL
to select a team representative of the
school. The question for debate is
to be the independence of the Phil
ippines, the Georgetown debaters
having drawn the negative side TO
defend.
In view of the fact that the Phil
ippines Club, which is fostering the
independence of the islands. defeated
the debating team from George
Washington University on the same
subject last year, the Georgetown
men are out to do their level best.
The date for the debate has not been
definitely decided, but will be some
time in March at the Knights of
Columbus Hall
Evening star., 1922-12-31
phia: The Penn Publishing Com

pany.
FASHIONS FOR MEN, And the Swan.
Two Plays. By Franz Molnar. au-
thor of "Liliom." Translated by
benjamin Glazer. New York: Boni
& Liveright.
COLLECTED POEMS, 19O7-1922. BY
John Erskine, professor of English
at Columbia University. New York:
Duffield & Co.
WIND AND WEATHER. BY Alexan-
der McAdie, professor Of meteorol-
ogy, Harvard University. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
THE LAW OF CITY PLANNING AND
ZONING. By Frank Backus Will
liams, A. NJ, Ii. B., of the New
York bar. New York: The Macmn-
Ian Company.
A SHORT HISTORY OF THE NEAR
EAST; From the Founding of Con-
stantinople $3.50 AID. to 1929. By
William Stearns Davis. Phi. D.. pro-
fessor of history. University Of
Minnesota. New York: The Mac
milan Company.
Evening star., 1922-12-31

Mrs. Charlotte D. Walcott, wife CT
the secretary of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, always accompanies her husband
on his annual trips to the Canadian
Rockies. Her speciality Is discovering
and classifying the wild flowers that
abound in that region.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

ache. 1t may relieve temporarily.
since heat tends to relieve iinhamma-
tion but a cold water treatment will
be very much better. Cold water
makes tho skin hrmer and stimulates
the circulation. stand In cool water
In your bathtub every night and then
hold each foot for minute or two
under the colder water that gushes
from a faucet and you will soon find
your feet feel lighter. less swollen in
their street sho0s, and moro inclined
TO trip than to drag along.
IL YOU have corns or other painful
foot atilictions go to good chiropodlst
as regularly as you do to mapicurist
or complexion specialist, Between
times keep the corns level with the
surface OF the flesh by applying d
sandpaper implement dally-and they
cannot hurt you very much or be-
come inflamed. as protruding corns do
from friction against the shoe. Keep
the nails pared close and evenly: too
long nails pressing against the stock
ing often make the feet feel very tired
In walking. Decide on the height of
heel that Is most comfortable for you
and then have It on all your shoes.
10 not change from one height OF
heel to another, which means constant
rcadjustmeut OF the leg muscles, and
some weariness. Never wear a rub
Der soled shoe In tho house. Change
the stockings twice "A day and use cool
Ing talcum generously, inside your
stockings and In the soles of"your
shoes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

thereof, but ask her to tell you some
thing Elizabeth Barrett Browning
wrote. or who was the author of
when l consider how my life is
spent" and see how stranded she is!
She can play ragtime but can seldom
recognize The Pastorale Symphony
when she hears it---if she ever hears
It, And what sort OF subjects Innes
painted. or Bougereau. or Messonier
she has not the vaguest idea.
Perhaps however. modern childhood
does acquire tho sort OF information
that Is most useful and helpful In
modern life and 1t is better nowadays
TO know all about radio. and character
analysis and why ice is cold" than
to be able to quote Milton, or play
Beethoven or recognize an Innes sun
set. And one must not sigh too long
over lost traditions
As an example OF how easy and de.
lightful education is made for the
modern youDgster, consider the inter-
esting devices In the appended illus
trat!ons. These curious figures are in,
tended to give "a broader knowledge
of the peoples OF the earth" and to
make the dun subject. geography,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

- DUCAT3ON Is made delightfully."-
-, easy nowadays. The child is sup
"a posed to absorb learning in
Nsa4 pleasant and fascinating way and
is relieved OF all eXhausting effort In
the process. Thousands OF dollars are
spent annually. in high salaries TO
psychologically expert teachers, in
comfortable and beautifully equipped
school houses. in all sorts OF games,
pictures and what-not in order that
the young may imblbe learning with
the least effort and discomfort pos
sible.
Some folks can remember the little
old log schoolhouse over the hill,
whore children sat on straight backed
benches and tho teacher brought in
wood for the rlckety stove, and 10
which children and teacher tramped
miles In all sorts OF weather--even
through winter SHOWS. A far cry from
that little old schoolhouse is the mod
ern kindergarten with It's artistic fur
nishlngs. its huge steam radiators, It's
great windows with ventilatlng de-
vices that afford plenty OF fresh afr
without any dangerous drafts. And
instead Of trudEing over suow-covered
limousines and have their little furs
and leEgins removed by n maid.
In this luxurious seat OF learning
they acquire the rudlments of educa-
ton. BY the time they start actual
school llfe-several years later than
was the custom in the days of the
little old schoolhouse on the htll--thcy
know all about colors and form and
rythm and such essentials and have a
very good speaking acquaintance with
birds flowers and trees
And, oh. how wise they are by
eleven or twelyel You know that inn
pressiye advertisement that appears
at the back of all the magazines;
Across the top In large print, "Can
You Answer This Question:" And be-
meath, a small boy bending over
large book and smiling at you with
superior and mocking air. or course,
the small boy can answer the ques-
tion--something about why IL ice
cold ?"-ana yea realms uncomtoTt-
ably that YOU can not. on. indeed,
modern childhood is literally stuffed
fun OF knowledge and 1t is all acquired
as easily as an attractive. pleasant
camel
The pity seems to be, however. that
all this effort to instill culture into
youth should peter out after the
child's first ten years Unless the
young person goes on. from high
school TO college. much is left 10 be
desired in his or her education by the
time the ago OF twenty-five has been
reached. What the children learn in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Feet That Trip Through Life

ND ARELY Is youth heavy footed, or
M slow footed. And this Is not en-
Ntirely because youth has not be-
come weighed down by llfe's troubles.
or more materially weighted down by
the Increased avoirdupais OF middle
age. 1t Is because youth never has TO
think OF its feet. All the sad things
that happen TO tho feet OF older years,
and that mako tho step dragging and
unelastic, are unknown TO youth. Most
people neglect their feet, those faith
ful servants that rarely complain until
past help and then they go stagger-
ing, lmping and plodding through life.
only half-eiilcient.
Hundreds OF dollars ara spent by
people in the ihrtics for specially con-
Nructed footwear that brings only
partial relief and comfort; and all that
sGffering--nnd expense-mlght have
been avoided had these people cher
ishcd and guarded their feet, In the
thirties and forties, as they cherished
and guarded their teeth, their hair.
their complexion and their digestive
apparatus.
II your feet give you suffering some
of these little hints may help you. Do
not wear, about tho house. felt slip
pers In winter, or shapeless slippers OF
similar style but lighter material In
summer. Wear always in the house,
trim well ftting slippers or ties, light
OF sole and with perfectly straight and
rather low heels,
DO not think, because your feet are
tender and burning that soaking them
in hot water ls going TO relieve the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

worsted and the heads are OF cotton
wound with worsted. with features
picked out with embroidery stitches
Each little figure Is dressed carefully
In the manner OF the country 1t rep
resents. and there is really great
deal OF life and vitality--and human
quality-in these funny little wire
and-worsted people. The dancing
figures are especially interesting and
a folk dance OF the Italian peasants
Is well illustrated by this group. There
are other groups representing folk
dances or all the nations. The lad
taking pig 10 market is also cleveriy
done, and the ancient peasant. bent
over with rheumatics--the towns
oldest lnhabitant" on his way to the
village gossip-corner ono is sure.
Another Illustration shows Oriental
dancing girls, an Egyptian snake
charmer and a capering dancer from
another country of the Far East, The
monkey climbing a cocoanut palm Is
an example of another kind of
geography help, for many sorts OF
animals and trees are represented by
these little figureA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

kindergarten and in grammar school
is very evident-and very good so far
as 1t goes. But what most OF them
get out of high school It is hard to>say.
smattering. mostly, so mingled
with frat parties, dances. fiirtations
and the like that the amount Of
mathematics. languages and prepara-
tory sciences imbibed is soon forgot
ten. Every mother OF this generation
knows that her young people do not
have to work over their studies as
she had to work
The modern rapper can tell you all
about modern novels and the writers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

vitality absorbing. Undoubtedly the
history and the politics OF various na-
tions will have more interest to the
little boy or girl who regards the In
habitants of those countries as real
and very human beings; who knows
how they look, how they dress. how
they act and what their Characters
ties are.
ferent countries-and these are but
three OF dozens OF these little figures
designed--as one small boy put tt
ITO put pep into geography. The
figures are made OF wires, wound with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

80 HOUGH the wind may temper
AZ Itself to tho ahorn lamb, It is not
~ apt to DO so cons.derute OF the
%~ fall hat. Whether brims be tlosV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
WANTS U. S. TO OPERATE
MUSCLE SHOALS PROJECT
House Gets Bill for Governments.
Controlled Corporation

washington. Dec. 6.-(By A. P.)--
n Government controlled corroratio,
to produce nitrate for war purposes and
cheap fertilizer for farmers was pro.
posed today as solution Of the Muscle
Shoals question by Representative Dick.
inson. Ia, leader Of the farm bloc, ="
Who introduced a bill to put his plan
into effect.
In statement Mr.. Dickinson said
the Ford offer for Muscle Shoals had
been subjected TO such "strong criti.
cism' as to endanger the future dis.
position OF the plant, and that he had
been led to the conclusion that some
plan of Fedora operation is the only
solution that will insure early compile.
ton" of the work.
Mr.. Dickinson q bill provides that the
Federal chemical corporation" con.
sisting Of the Secretary Of War, the
Secretary Of Agriculture. and three
members to be appointed by the Pres
ident,, be given power to complies and
operate the Muscle Shoals project for
the manufacture of nitrate and ferti.
hzer. the latter to be sold to the con
sumer ut cost. plus Az per cent to be
added to private funds to complete the
plant. The corporation also would be
authorized to sell excess power 20
states, municipalities or private en-.
terprise giving preference to States
and cities"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
Judges KneU of
Prison BrutaIity


Conenued from PAGE Ono
monwealth, or to any educational O.
charitable institution receiving aid
from the Commonwealth
"Of course, ! realize that there are
laws on orr statute books which nam
per production of prison labor. especial.
~ where such production might be put
on the open market. In order that
something could be done for those who
were not actually engaged in the manu-.
facture OF articles being used In the
various county institutions l advocated
the establishment Of n state prison
farm: ,,...,.
solitary confinement IN nolmesDurE
and In other places In this state could
be taken out into the sunlight ana gwen
a chance to build up In the KIND OF air
which never penstrates theIs ee,tS' nt ',h,.
kind a hill was introduced ut the last
session of tho Legislature calling for
prison farms throughout the state. !!
now believe that the time ior such
farms is about to come, and II VIII 90
good thing, because In the penlten'
tiaries and county prisons OF tenhsyl.
vania almost an army OF men are pelng
detained behind prison walls ut tre.
mendOus expense to the taxpayers u
the various counties Of the stare. a
very large percentage pract'cTly IN
idleness. Surely q waste OF human
energy Now, In speaking Of the state
prison farm, many people may think It
4 dream, something impossible out ws
'hoa!a an ssss ass:uns y; Of hi. tr...n:a. e
HolneoAu4e was given sodsy ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
Fifteen DOUGHERTYS CUT
IRElAND'S QUOTA TO U. S.
Family From Donegal TO Settle on
Pennsylvania Farm

New York. Dec. 8,-The population
OF Old Erin was Substantially reduced
when the Dougherty family left Done
gal and came to the United sta,re.
Four Of the thirteen children came In
advance. katherine. twenty-six; Char
ley. twenty-five; Daniel. twenty -four,
and Susie, twenty three, and Papa
Daniel, Mamma Mary and nine little
Doughertys passed through the immi.
grant gates yesterday.
Daniel Dougherty explained there
might have been a good many more
D0ughertys had he been in a hurry to
get married. but ] waited until was
over forty before I found the right
woman" he said.
Mr.. DOugherty says he Is seventy.
three aud Mrs. Dougherty admits forty.
seven. The family will settle on .
farm in Delaware County, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
unknown SOLDIER
HONORED BY TIGER
cIsmsncsau Lays Wreath on
Grave OF Americas
Heroic Dead
CHeEReO BY WAR COLLEGE


Wsshington. Dec. 8.--The dignity OF
the United States War College was
shattered for a moment today when
major generals, brigadiers, colonies and
officers Of lesser rank gave Georges
Clemenceau three cheers and "tiser."
Major General McGlachIin, com.
mandant Of the college, acted as cheer
leader, massins his rooters on the front
steps Of the college building as the
Tiger Of France emerged after deliver
ing n thirty minute address.
Before he went TO the War COLLEGE.
Clemcnceau drove to Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery, and. barring his head.
lid 2 huge wreath Ont, On the grave s OF Of
embarked on the naval yacht Sylph
which had been loaned By Secretary
DENLY, for a trip to George Washing.
tons tomb at Mount Vernon.
Clemenceau's talk at the War College
was half tribute to the work Of
Americas forces in the war and half
a plea for this country's re.entry into
European affairs. He was applauded
when he said with a twinkle IN his eyes
that while France and England were
clad enough to see the war end when
Il did, he "didn't think It would have
disn,ease,l the Americans II It had gone
a little longer"
The officers again applauded when
he referred TO former President Wilson
and his fourteen points"
Cone of the fourteen noints." he de.
clared. "provided that GERMANY should
repair damages. and the terms OF the
nrmistice said that II the points were
not fulfilled America and the Allies
would 60 on. Our damages are not re.
paired. And you didn't 60 on"
Americas withdrawal from Europe.
he continued. gave Germany rouraec.
''They thought they could get the
better Of u.s." he snid. "and thus far
thev seem to have succeeded"
He concluded with the assertion that
he was taking back tn France the mes.
sage that "America's heart is in the
same place" and that ''somc day We
will meet again"
"And that day" he added. "peace
will be insured. not only in America.
but in Europe. and YOU will have
achieved one Of the greatest heights
reached by mankind"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
new SERUMS CREDITED
WITH TWO UNIQUE CURES
oiabstle Coma and oansrens Are
Treated Sueeessfvlly

New York. Dec. Cry A. P.)-
with the recording Of what Is believed
TO be the first case Of diabetic coma
to be successfully arrested in the an.
nails Of medicine In this city, medical
authorities today expressed high praise
FOR tho treatment used-the insulin
serum. 4 recently reported discovery
OF Drs. +. g. Bantin and G. F. Best,
t"o University Of Toronto graduates.
S!xteen-year- old George Van Has.
sci, OF brooklyn, was taken to the hos.
pital three weeks ago in diabetic
coma. a state In the disease which here.
tofore has been regarded az hopeless.
given the insulin treatment and q Few
days ago was discharged.
Successful use OF a serum to arrest
the progress Of sangrene also was
claimed with the announcement that
Edward Trainer. Of Ossining, was dis.
charged from st. Marks Hospitai iast
night. Trainer. who frose both his FEET
ten years ago, was admitted to the hos.
pital last March after he had lost both
legs and several fingers which had
been amputated In an effort to stop Tor
gangrene. ivy
Benjamin Jablous, who BEGAN csperi.
ments with the American expeditionary
force in France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
HURT STEALING A RIDE
Boy Thrown From TaiIboard Of
Truck and Badly Injured

Joseph Henderson, fourteen years old.
1915 South Twenty second street, was
seriously injured when he fell Of a
motortruck on which he was stealing A
ride at Twenty second and Fitzwater
streets.
Henderson, on his way home, had
jumped on the back Of the truck, resting
his feet on the tai,board; with his hands
clutching the side When the truck
made a sharp turn to the east at Fits.
water street he was thrown n the
street. Unconscious Of the accident
the driver did not stop. The uncon, ,
scious boy was picked up by a motorist
who rushed him to the P0yclinic Hos.
pital, He is suffering from coutusiou
el the chest and possible internal O..