davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-29
MRS. HAROLD AHE Arm
HOSTESS AT SETBACK

At her home on South Lee street
Mrs. Harold Ahearn entertained a
number of friends at setback Friday
night
The rooms were bright with q
rrofusion of zinnias,> meligold and
other garden flowers.
Mrs. Rees Horton won the ladies'
prize, a box of dainty hand made
handkerchiefs. The gentlemen's
prize, a silver pencil, was won by
W. c. Randolph.
A salad course and punch was serv-
ed by the hostess, assited
by Mrs. y. B. Mayes, Mrs. DIN Dixon
and Miss Ruth Kendrick, of Ten
nile.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Furlow, MIR. and Mrs. Mid
dleton Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Fur
low Gatewood, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Cloyd Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
Gatewood, H., Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Cogdell, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Taylor,
Mrs. Charles Poole, Mrs. Reese Hor-
ton, w. c. Randolph and Harold
AhearR, Mr.. and RMS, Eugene Cato.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-29

Iln. ry Rylalder and Cobb Miner
Saturday to Atlanta where
they will be met by Mrs. Rylander
and Mrs. Miner, who have been at
Porter Springs, Ga, for the past
month. They will return to Ameri-
Gus Tuesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-29

Pew. II. T. Brooksh,re and DR..
Carl Minor attended the Baptist
Sunday school convention a. Shiloh
Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-29

julie FELTON,, solicitor general Of
this circuit, was a visitor TO Amer
Gus Saturday on legal matters before
Judge Littlejohn He was accompa-
MED hg John 5. Query, both OF
MOntezuma.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27

Il is not an uncommon sight, now,
TO see two Latin Nine students in
dustriously pondering over Latin die
tionaries. The reason we found out,
was that the class had been divided
into couples to translate Robinson
Crusoe" from Latin into English.
According to a majority of the class
it takes real digging" TO make
sense" out of the tumble of words.
The boys have organized an in
dependent baseball team and have
scheduled a game with the lone high
school team to be played here Sat
urday.
Remember the specials in between
acts in the operetta, "The Gypsy
Rover. New and amusing specials
are promised for Martha Blythe
Day." the junior-senior play to be
given in May. You'll especially want
to see the latest invention, the HUI
manphone.
The teachers reports for the
month of April show that eight
rooms, the first, first and second,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27
Junior Cipics Picnic.

lNfANa @tFhN9 q sNfttSs
The junior civics class had the
first class picnic of the season, when,
on last Friday, April 2l, at 3:45 p.
m, they journeyed up the creek
about two miles. A most exciting
game of baseball was played. We
are unable to say who won. Flying
Dutchman," and Dog and Mouse"
were played until everyone got hum
cry. A fire was built and about an
hour was passed in roasting "wein-
les" and boiling coffee which we're
exceedingly good when done. The
main refreshments were "weinies"
and pickles, and more "weinies" and
pickles.
The evening was then spent in
playing ball and doing such marvel
Gus stunts as walking across man
whose feet were on one bank of a
deep chasm and his head on the
other.
The picnic broke up about dark
and every junior voted for another
picnic on the next Friday.
Martha By-the-Day" the Next H. S.
Attraction.
Martha Blythe Day" is an optim-
istic comedy in three acts, by Julie M.
Lippmann. 1t first came out in serial
form in one of the magazines and
the author later adapted it to the
stage. The whole story revolves
about Martha, who mothers her own
and several other families. She
works by the day scrubbing and
washing and in this way gets ac-
quainted with many wealthy and bet.
ter educated people. She helps
straighten out all the difficulties of
the several characters and IS kept
some occupied" but you will see
and hear it all next month at the
school house.
Little girls with rolled socks, ging-
ham dresses and curls or braids and
little boys in knee pants, or over
alls, and rolled socks made up the
freshman class on last Monday, April
"a.
To have their "dress-up' occasion
end as perfect one, the class had
theater party in the evening, which
the little children enjoyed-only they
got very sleepy, not being used to
such late hours.
The engravings for the annual re-
turned from Portland this week and
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27
HEPPNERHILIFE
Edited By JUNIOR ENGLISH CLASS

the material was given to the print
er. Margaret WoodsOn, the editro,
appointed four teams to canvass the
town to determine how many ANIMALS
are wanted. They went to work
Monday afternoon. The annual will
soon be printed and it promises to
be the best for several years.
The class of '22 gave hard times
party at the school building last Fri
day evening. Progressive rook was
the entertainment for the evening.
After everyone decided that he was
the rook shark light refreshments,
consisting Of ice cream and waters
were served.
The students are not the only ones
to enjoy good times. The faculty
also enjoy them, so they went on a
picnic after school last Thursday af-
ternoon. Many exciting experiences
have been rumored about the picnic.
One of these reports, which the STU
dents overheard, was what fine
cook Mr.. Heard, with his three as
sistants, makes.
"Shure an you would miss lot
If you did not see and hear Rose
Hiri as Ma" in Martha Blythe
Day"
Last Monday afternoon Mr.. Woods
of the national forest reserve ad-
dressed the high school on the causes
and prevention of forest fires. He
told us how the fires were located
and how put out, and impressed upon
our minds the importance of forest
preservation. He also gave us some
important points on building camp
fires and making dodgers. Mr..
Woods addressed the grades in the
morning and his instructive talks
were much enjoyed by all.
Sl44.4l is the total sum of money
raised by the Heppner grades and
high school for the benefit of the
Near East Relief.
Come to Martha By-the-Day" and
| find out about the "lemon-eye" and
what it is.
Martha says Flicker is what you
call a reversible dog-looks just as
good one way as another. See him
yourself in Martha By-the-Day."
In Martha By-the-Day," Cora,
after telling Martha she has found
a dress in one Of the stores, says,
ITS only ten dollars and fits without
alterations"
Martha, That's what I'll give you,
lif you don't watch out"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27

fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, and eigh-
tn grades and the opportunity room
had no tardy marks, while there were
only fourteen tardy marks in all
eight grades. Mrs. Turner's first
grade had the highest per cent Of at
tendance, 98 per cent, while Mrs.
James eighth grade, and Mrs. Clark S
second grade came second with 97.9
per cent The entire grade average
attendance was 96.7 per cent.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27

Earl W. Smell, Wayne F. Aldrich
and David L. Lemon were Arlington
Masons in this city on Thursday last,
who we're initiated into the Royal
Arch degree by Heppner Chapter No.
26. They returned to Arlington after
the ceremonies were over Thursday
night. Proceeding the initiation, the
members and visitors of Heppner
chapter partook of a fine dinner at
Hotel Patrick at $50.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Devine Of Lex
ington, visited in Heppner a short
time on Saturday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27

The President of the Standard Oil Company California;,
author of the statement quoted above is right in believing
that Zerolene the best motor oil made The fabrication
engneerso bymeans
of thousands of dnamometer and road tests of Zeroene
and competing oils.
The for Zeroenes superiority First that the
Standard Oil Company California; possesses resources of
crude oil and of manufacturing equipment and personnel
that unsurpassed in the entire petroleum industry Sec
ond that the engineers and chemists of this company have
from the beginning, been given carte blanche to make full
of these exceptional resources, and to spend all the
time and money needed to develop lubricant ideally suited
TO the needs of the modern internal combustion engine
AT the Presidents request undertaking to tell the
motorists of the Pacific Coast the story of Zeroene We
shall do this by of series of signed statements in
the public press These will forth in plain lam
guage the requirements of efficient motor lubricant and
the detailed why Zeroene meets these require
ments perfectly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
Twelve Spring Styles in This Sale
Sketched by the Wanamaker Artists

(A) Embroidery sketchy than last and
consequently decorative this Pore twill fok
with Canton jade fhsia angerne and embroidery
to match; priced $3.50
(B-J) popn $3.50 often to be
especially when they Spring styles just out of the workoom
Two models at $3.50.
CO Wide Pekn the important fashion this
effective black with sleeves and
Canton crepe Bodice six lined So
A-over navy trcoine grdle
finished with wooden beads. $1275
D Fine cone with bands of black gosgran ribbon outlined
with embroidery Bodice silk lined. SIS
CD When good dressmaker combines black charmeuse with
beautiful black lace knows will make suitable
but wouldn't be small bill the
this lacy frock-which is only $40
(G) 1t might have flown straight Pars-ths delightful
Spring frock panel crepe
fuchsia cie blue
embroidery beige black and gold thread lovely enough be
exciting. Priced $3.50
CID Black de chine with decorative pinwhee Of
black fringe and underseevs of
Cd tailored frock of silky the
side fastening repe heavy fancy braid
arranged the skirt that the ends
place. Bodice silk lined 500.
@ Serge with becoming sleeves chemsete Chinese blue
dull red Geogette to match the charming wool embroidery So
(L) Heavy chine with
drapeeS ready dinner ogng
in black, brown and has a bodice $40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
Jersey EDUCATOR
FREED Of CHARGES
Supsrlntepdent w. F. Burns,
y0loucester. City, Exonerated Of
'inefficiency by School Board
SESSION LASTS TlLL.2 A. M.

The Gloucester City Board of' Edu-
eAtion at the close of session. which
ended at 2 o'clock this morning, exon :
erated Superintendent Wilmer F.
fBurns,i Of the Gloucester Schools, OF
charges of ineficiency, dereiction Of
duty and conduct unSecoming a school
official -,. .. 80.
The decision came from The board
after n six hour session I'm which the
complaints Of the Citizens Committee
were heard. Two hundred and forty
witnesses were called. but only nineteen
were allowed to testify a curious
crowd Of more than 500 Gloucester cit-
PENS was present and stayed until the
board gave it's decision.
One director. sitting with the board,
which acted rs judge and jury, DR.. J.
A. Beck. became so sleepy at 80
o'clock that he announced he would
leave the decision of thP case to the rest
Of the board and he dcDirtpd for home
The Citizens Committee announced it
will take an appeal to the State Com
missioner Of Education, John Enright,
on. the grounds that they were not al
lowed TO present some OF their most i'm
portant testimony.
h Most Of the witnesses called last night
were women. Four women teachers
called by the committee against the
superintendent testified IN his favor.
Taking the stand in his own behalf.
Superintendent Burns said that he had
no time to loaf on the streets, md that
the school had made rapid strides in the
fourteen years that he had been at its
head. His witnesses said that the
Gloucester school compared favorably
with that OF others in its class.
This wes the second hearing in the
case. The first was held ten days ago
and was continued.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
SMITHS LEAD ALL OTHERS
IN COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
Members Of Jones Family Appar-
emily Pursuing Studies Elsewhere


New York, Jan. Try 4. PD-
The good old name of Smith leads all
other names in the enrolment Of Co
lumbia University. II is shown by the
1O22 catalogue Of the university.
The Smith family has ia sons and
daughters attending Columbia this win .
| ter. and the, next highest number Of
| any tribe is Miller, represented by sew
Cnts -four members. Cohen appears
seventy -one times and johnson fifty five
times. The Jones family appears to less
advantage for there arc only forty In all
Columbia. Forty Hnrrises are regis
tered there are thirty seven Clarks !:
the Murphys count thirty six times, and
/ the LcvyS number twenty six and the
AndersonS twenty five.
"A veritablc rainbow Of color appears.
There ARE fifty two Browns, thirty
three Whites, and Green, Gray, Black,
Blue, Orange and Redd also appear in
the catalogue. Among the birds there
are listed Robbins, Sparrows, Par
tridgcS, brakes and Swans.
The country's colleges are we'll rep
resented with the names Brown. Smith,
Williams, Hamilton, simmons, Hobart.
Bates, Stevens, Colby. Barnard. But
Ter. Co MIL and Lchigh listed. The
SHOWS and IIales number five each. and
the ratio is further carried out by two
BornS and two Dyes.
Washington. Jefferson. Mckinley and
Roosevelt do not appear bat there are
fifty five JohnsonN. forty Wilson's,
twenty-five Taylurs, seventeen Jack
sons, fourteen AdamcS, thirteen lIar-
rlsonS and nine Grants. And just to
show that Columbia is mn to date,
three llardings are enrolled.
As for the who's who of other days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
SAYS SHE JOINED HOTEL
PARTY TO PROTECT SISTER
Mrs. Fltzsimons Explains Visit to
Shore Hostelry

Shorc fostelry
Atlantic City. Jan. 7.-Corroboration
of the testimony of Mrs. Marguerite
Buhre Fitzsimons that she had gone
b the Hotel Normandie with her twin
sister Freda and two young men. where
they remained all night was the closing
feature Of the hearing of the applica-
tion of her husband, DR.. Leroy Fltz-
simons, for divorce.
Mrs. Fitzsimons had testified that
her sister had told her Of the automobile
trip which had been planned and that
when her efforts to dissuadP her failed,
she made a fourth member of the party
to protect her sister, who had evidently
been drinking. When the party reached
Philadelphia Miss Buhre had recovered,
II was testified. but following one or two
drinks at dinner, plainly showed 1t.
William Blickle, nephew Of Mrs.
Kopp, who purchased the Westminster
Hotel from Mrs. FitzSimon's mother,
was called to the stand, and after stat
ing that he had known both Mrs. Fitz
simons and her sister Freda for some
time, testified that he had heard Frcda
discussing the proposed trip. lie added
that he had advised Mrs. titzsimOnS to
keep her sister from going, and that
failing, the mntrOn had joined the
party
EMrs. FitzsmonS stated that she re-
mained in a sitting room all night.
At the present time Miss Buhre is
In an institution in Baltimore. Former
Judge Cole. attorney for Dr. Ftzsim-
ons. is taking steps to obtain her dcpo-
sition In order that he may learn her
version of the affair.
Mrs. Otto Leroy Fitzsimons, wife Of
DR.. Otto Leroy Fitzsimons, Of Atlantic
City, who is being sued for divorce
in that city, was before her marriage
several years ago Miss Marguerite
Ruhre, daughter of the late Charles
Buhre. who for number of years con
Quoted an ice cream and confectionery
establishment at Broad and Wharton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
BARBER lNHERlTS FORTUNE
But Goes Right on With His Job OF
Shaving

Wilkes. Barre, Jan. Z. - Leo Cabot
twenty years. who works long hours in
the barber shop of +. p Reap. at Pitts
ton, stopped work long enough yesterday
TO read letter that came from lawyers
In Italy. When he had finished he said
Next" and went on with his work
The letter informed him that his father
bad left an estate of 800 900 lire, worth
500, 900 in American money today.
'T'll be glad to get the money" he
said, "but | am not going to give up
my Job in the barber shop. 1t will come
to me all right"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
New Evening Frocks Will Dance
Themselves Away at SIS
Important Groups of Dresses
at SIS, $40, $3.50, SIS

Luxurious lace frocks 500
Canton crepe frock for slip
afternoon and affairs refreshngy
embroidered; with gray, Chinese blue navy, with
beige, at S15
Poret dresses with circular and caoped skirts braided
have have colored embroidery al $40
Canton frocks
charming at $2350
Poiret twill frocks with medieval
stole panels the sides have glitter gold
Smart dresses of plain sanfacd
have real distinction $23.50.
Canton and lace frocks lovely at $25.
Crepe de chine frock the embroidery
Canton frocks with sahed
tucked gdes placed the give long
Lace focs with chameuse foundations
chiffon draperies of various coors at S25
MARKET
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
Women's Crepe de Chine
Blouses, $3.50

Tailored ones of heavy, lus-
trous crepe de chine-models that
have sold all season for over a
third more than this low price.
Flesh and white in three styles
with roll collars and turn-back
cuffs.
Clesraway of Petticoats, 75c
Some are a bit soiled or mussed
from handling but all are good
values, a third, a half and more
under price.
White muslin, fowered sateen
and other wanted kinds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
Central Aisle Opportunities
Fine Neckwear Lessl
Now SOC

Half this seasons previous
price for vestees with roll collars
attached of net with imitation
filet, valenciennes or Venise lace;
for Peter Pan collar-and-cuff
sets of eyelet embroidery in white,
cream or ecru or for collars and
sets and imitation Venise lace.
Curtain Scrim, &c Yard
Crisp and white, all ready to
be made up into snowy curtains!
80 inches wide with woven-in
border very like drawnwork at
each edge.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-16
CELEBRATION
 OF MIR. AND MRS. NIcOLICH

Last evening the cozy home of MT. and Mrs. Matt Nicolich was comfortab- ly filled by a number of friends who were invited to attend the sixth anni- versary of their wedding. A most ex- cellent dinner was served, consisting of many dishes cooked in the old coun- try style. In the opinion of the guests it was the best ever for it was not until fully two hours had elapsed, that the guests felt as though they had done justice to the culinary skill Of Mrs. Nicolich. Following the repast, the remainder of the evening was de- lightfully passed with instrumental music furnished by MT. Nicolich and several rounds of stories by host, hos tess and guests. Many appropriate pre- sents (wooden) were rendered to the couple as a reminder of the mile stone just passed in their welded life. The pleasures of the evening over, the guests extended their felicitatiOns and best wishes for the future, bringing to a close an evening of unalloyed pleas u;e, MT. Nicolich is foreman for the San Juan company.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-16
PANAMA STEEL BRIDGE
 WORK IS PROGRESSING

Work on the bridge is progressing rapidly. Sixteen of the panels had been put in place up to late last night, with eight more to complete the distance to the north side of the river. Two pan els were put in yesterday, but the average is one day. As soon as the remaining eight panels are in place it will be possible to take trains across the structure. an arrangement having been entered into with the American Bridge Company, whereby it will be possible for the Alaska Engineering Commission to use the bridge track at night. which will greatly facilitate the transfer of freight between Nenana and the narrow guage Fairbanks line.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Hotel Seward,-Mrs. J. s. McFad- den, w. M Flynn, Louis McAllister, Joseph Face, H. Tilleson and wife, G.. o. Clemmens, Ben Gum, E. L. Booth, Geo, Tanaka. Sidney L. Henderson, G.. w. Sanders, Dune Little, Joe Devick.
 Van Gilder-J. B. Caro-, M $. Wilson Josephine Weeks, L. Torgerson.
 Hotel Sexton-Jerry Sigman, Earl Hartman, V. L. Robinson, R. H. Koch Jake Kucknlis, w. H. Corners, Nick Blaar, k. w. Souder, C. H. Portch, B. Newton, Carl Newly, Carl Carlson Os- car Krause, Louis Bell, Douglas Clem- ems.
 Hotel Overland-Jno. H. Mathew, K Dahl, B. Griffith, Jack Burgan, Pete Sather R
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-16

The weather report this morning shows that a cold wave is prevalent in the Interior. Not as cold as it is going to be but colder than reported at any time previous. Healy shows the lowest. at IS below; Nenana re- ported in at 16 below and Fairbanks at 15 below. All places beyond Broad Pass show the mercury below zero. At Seward today it is 25 above.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-16
MOVING PICTURE CONCERN
 BUILDING LARGE STUDIO

The Alaska Moving Picture Corpora ton has started work on large SUI dio at Anchorage, force of twenty men being engaged in excavating Tor the heating plant. The building will De a large one and complete in every de tail. The Company will arrive from the states in the near future, and will start to work.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-16
WILL GO TO FT. SEWARD

Lieutenant H. D. Stetson. quarter master department, who recently ar rived in Seward from the interior to be stationed at the local post, has been odered to Fort w. H. Seward, near Haines Mission. Lieutenant Stetson and family will leave on one of the next boats for his new station.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-16
NEW ARRIVAL

At the home of MT. and Mrs. Casper Holman, this morning at S:3O was born a bouncing baby boy. The new ar rival weighed seven and one half pounds. Dr. Baughman and Miss Fuller were in attendance and report every thing we'll with mother and son.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-16

Preparations for the complimentary dance to be given the people of Sew ard by the soldier boys of the local cost are going forward. Next Saturday night, at Odd Fellows Hall, an enJoy- abe time will be had.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-16
WILL VISIT OLD HOME

John Nelson, prominent old timer of Divide, will leave on the Victoria for his old home in Sweden, on a four months leave of absence. MT. Nelson has been In Alaska a number Of years, and this is his first trip home.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-16
 BRIDGE CLUB MEETING

The Bridge Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Richard McNally. The meeting hour has been placed at 1:45.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-16

Ben Gum, who was associated with the greenhouse business at Nenana,a ,ar- rived from the interior last evening, and will leave for the states on the next boat.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-16

George Tanaka, proprietor of the Northern Cafe at Nenana, was number ed among the arrivals from the north last evening. He is on his way to the states.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-16

George o. Clemmens, for time en- gagged with the structural iron work CTS at Nenana, but now on his way to the states, arrived from the interior last evening. '
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-16

Louis McAllister, who was employed on the section at Mile 20, was among those arriving in town last evening. He will spend the next few days here.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-16

R. w Souder, employed on the sec ton at Mile 29, was among those who arrived in Seward last evening. He is on his way to the states.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-16

c. II. Portch. of Mile 29, is spending a few days in town until the next boat arrives. He will go to Washington, D.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-16

J. B. Caro, salesman, from Juneau, who has been making the interior in the interests of his firm returned to Seward last evening.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-16

Capt. Pete Sather returned to Sew ard from Anchorage last evening. He spent some days in the hospital there, recovering from an operation.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-16

Just received, a. fresh shipment of Pig n Whistle bulk candies at Law sons. 265
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-16

Every suit we fail to clean satsfac torily by our new process we will re- fund your money as we aim to please YOU. JORDAN VALET SERVICE. tt
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-16

]. w. Mcdonald, chief forester and assistant, came as far as Roosevelt, on the train yesterday