davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
TRINIDAD CITIZENS
ASK JUNK YARDS
REMOVAL BY CITY
Back Court Case Against
DealerZWin Commits /.
missiohers' Support.

Another formidable link In the
alliance Of Northeast citizens as
sociations advocating the move
ment TO s'Beautify Northeast" was
forged last night. when the Trini-
dad Citizens Association in session
at the Blair School. unanimously
passed q resolution requesting the
city authorities to abolish junk
yards in the residential sections.
In support of the movement
against these nuisances, DIR. Rob-
ert Mccullough. chairman Of the
committee on EYE sores" reported
the city legislative commissioners
have advanced their promise of CO.
operation
Back Court Case.
Initial action in disposition of
nounced by j. Ballauf, who said
he brought criminal prosecution
against proprietors of a junk es-
tablishment along fashionable K
street. Continuing his charge. he
said the city Commissioners have
pledged to refuse the defendants
another permit upon its expiration
on October 81.
The association voted to lend
legal assistance to Mr.. Ballauf.
The hearing in the caee will be
held today. Several members Of
the association will be called as
witnesses.
Nominate Omcers.
A communication from the
Georgetown Citizens Association
asking for cooperation from the
city government pertaining to the
Industrial Home School was passed
unanimously.
The following officers were NOM
mated for the election at the next
meeting: President. DIR. Robert
Mccullough: vice president. DIR.
Percival Hall: secretary, Mrs. H.
Weishaupt: treasurer, J. o. Corder
and r. VanDershef: delegates to
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions. Don York: DR.. Robert Nc
Cullough and A G. Southworth-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Colored Pastor Held,
Following Liquor Raid

In q raid on 7as K street southeast
last night by policemen Of tho Fifth
precinct. Rov. James d. Meredith
colored, II yoara old. and Susie Mack
colored. 30 years old wero arrested
charged with illegal possession and
selling Of liquor. and three saiiona
OF alleged corn .whisky ssiaed.
Those making tho raid were Lieut.,
Hodges. Precinct peteetivea Hildrup,
Wise and Jacobs, Revenue Officsrl
Rose and Hines, and Policeman Hod-
kinson. james. Bail and Poland,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Aged Senate Employe
Is Killed by Street Car

While crossing the car tracks yes
terday morning at Sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
Hiram H. Brewer. 50 years old. SIS
street southeast. was struck and
instantly killed by an eastbound
Capital Traction car. Brewer. who
was on his way to work at the Sen
ate Office Building. where he had
been employed as foreman Of the
folding department for about thirty
years. took a short cut through the
hedge which lines the car tracks AT
this point. and apparently not see
ing the car stepped directly into 1t.
path. The car was In charge OF
Motorman p. l. Lawhorn and Con-
ductor c. A. Brown.
The deceased Is survived by his
widow. a daughter, DR.. Martha Lyon,
of South Bend, Ind: a son, John
Brewer. of Boston, and a brother.
Dan Brewer. Of Washington. Nc
funeral arrangements have been
made.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Psych0-Legal Society
Perfects Organization

Organization Of the American Psy-
cho-Legal Society was completed last
night at American University. The
object is to promote the study Of
legal psychology.
Ofhcers were elected as follows:
Paul e. Hadlick. president; J. Harry
Welch. vice president; George Curtis
Peck. secretary. and Lester Wood,
treasurer. John W. Wigamore Of
Chicago. and DR.. William M. Marston
were elected honorary Presidents.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
District Military Order
Elects NelD Officer.

The District Of Columbia Chapter,
Military Order Of the World War,
opened its season Wednesday evening
at the Army and Navy Club and
elected the following onicers: Capt.
Ennsls waggaman. commander; Col.
Frederick L. Huidekoper. vice COM
nander: Capt. W. L. symons, adju-
tant; Lieut. A. c. Flather, treasurer,
and Col. John Mc'A. Palmer, MEM
ber-at-larRe.
The meeting was Unexpectedly at
tended by Maj. Gen. George II. Har-
ries. commander-in- chief Of the
organization. who gave a brief talk,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
CITY LEADERS
Ask AktrYEAR
SAFETY DRIVE

6s~ssssss IRON Pass o~s.
,e0ikSlish svsi5fkIbS tkToas6 4
school campaign.
The proposai to organise junior
safety councii was offered ~ .
plau whereby the cooperation Of
the children could be obtained In
the sfHert 70 reduce accidents re-
splting In injury 20 bicycle riders
and roller Bkatera.
Among those who spoke IN favor
of taking active steps to insure
the safety Of the public ware >.
Clinton Hiatt, seosstary Of the
Washfnkton Safety First Associa-
ton: Charles Roberts. president OF
the Kiwanis Club; Sidney B. Lust;
w. i. Swanton. Of the Columbia
Heights Citixens' Association, and
Thomas J. Donovan. president Of
the Central citissns' Association.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27

6sxssssss IRON Pass oss.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
TODAY'S
Wonderful Bargains
In Our
Bargain Basement

Increasing numbers learning that prices less than other
days the rule Friday For today the wanted
winter needs offered for women misses girls boys
told of below
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
SLEEP AND DON'T WORRY,
SIMON WOLF SAYS AT IS
Political and Charitable Leader Sets CMntur,
Mark a. Goal.

Don't worry: sleep . plenty when
you are young; be cheerful and al
ways be optimistic II you would live
past the fourscore and five mark.
says Simon Wolf. prominent wash
ington lawyer and lecturer. Mr..
Wolf should know. He celebrates
his eighty sixth birthday tomor-
row.
Still active in public life. making
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14

the school last year should receive
credit for the material furnished by
the school for exhibits as they were
taken from the work done by the
pupils last year under the direction
of these teachers.
Monday morning found every school
in the county in session. Quite a
number OF schools delayed their
opening week on account OF the
County Fair. From early reports re-
ceiyed at this office the enrolment
will exceed that of last year. The
Holyoke schools opened with an en-
rollment of 256. Fifty-one children
reported for school for the first
time and the school board found it
necessary to employ an additional
teacher in the primary department
Miss Florence Thompson of Holyoke
will assist in this department. The
county high school reports an enroll
ment of 2s3. This is BY far the
largest enrolment in the history of
the schools. Holyoke high school
shows an enrolment of 14o. Haxtun
high school 9S. and the other branch
schools "a. Since there are quite a
number of students who are at pres
ent assisting Ia getting fall work
done on the farms who will attend
the enrolment will reach the 300
mark before the close of the first
month.
Through the courtesy OF the coun-
ty commissioners. over six hundred
school children availed themselves Of
the opportunity to attend the county
fair last Wednesday. Owing to the
lack Of time only a few schools avail
ed themselves OF the pleasure OF
bringing floats. Phllorado school
was awarded the first prize for hav-
ing the best float, Highland Center
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14

wer: Certificates issued in other
states may, in case Of emergency, be
recognized BY endorsing thereon the
words Good until the next regular
county examination"
Question: May temporary per
nit or certificate be granted? Ans
wer: There is absolutely no author
ity in law for q temporary permit or
certificate Of any nature whatsoever.
A meeting Of the teachers of the
county has been called to meet at the
county high school IN Holyoke, Sat
urday, September 49, 1922, at 1880
O'Clock p. NJ, for the purpose of
filling the vacancies occurring among
the officers Of the County Teachers
Association and taking detinita action
regarding the Teachers Reading
Circle work for this year Every
teacher is urged to be present at the
meeting. The books adopted for the
Teachers Reading Circle work are: {:
Literate Of the World by Richardson
& Owens: Problems in American
Democracy by Williamson; Glass
room Method and Management by
Belts; Silent and Oral Reading by
Stone. (Teachers' examination ques-
tions in Reading will be based on
these books.) Books may be pur-
chased through the Herrick Book
and Stationery Co., Denver. at $5.15
post paid.
The State Teachers College at
Greeley will grant credit on a course
in Current Educational Literature
outlined by the College and based on
the Reading Circle Books. Other
Institutions of higher learning are
also considering the granting of cred
| it for such work. Pupils Reading
Circle Books are as follows: First
Grade. Teenie Weenies; Second
Grade, ana Third Grade, Mother
Goose; Fourth Grade, Arabian Nights:
Fifth and Sixth Grades. Animal Book
Seventh Grade. Workaday Heroes;
Eighth Grade, Story of Foods. The
rules on standardization of Schools
require the purchase Of the Pupils
Reading Circle books and we trust
that these books may find their way
into every school library IN the coun
ty. The cost of these books are nor
NAL and any school district can well
afford to add these to their library
or IL there is none to make this the
beginning.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14
County School Notes

Miss Orel Vernson Of Holyoke has
been elected as teacher of the Gem.
ent school in Yuma county and be.
gan her work Monday.
Liberty school reports an enroll.
ment of thirty-three pupils. School
opened under the direction of Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. E. Hinkle as teachers
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinkle returned home
last Friday from a two weeks visit
with home folks in Holt county, Mo.
This is the season OF the year when
Parent-Teachers Associations should
get into action. II your school does
not have an Association, get busy at
once and get organized. This Office
stands ready to assist in any way
10 get you organized.
We beg to acknowledge an invita-.
tion to first day picnic at the Pra.
ris Star school last Monday. Anna
NJ. Barkey has charge of this school
and has moved into the Allan Cana.
day property for the winter in order
10 be near her school work.
According to arrangements made
at the close OF school last spring in
abe Silver Beam district No. ls the
Parent-Teachers' association met at
the school house last Monday and
held a first day picnic. Miss Clara
Herzis has charge OF this school and
the school has an enrolment OF 20
pupils.
Phiiorado school carried OF the
honors at the county fair last week
winning the most prizes. Great cred.
1t is due the teachers. Ida Berkey
and Ruby Hart planned and arrang.
ed the hoat and exhibits. Mrs. Tein
and Miss Lula Intermill. who taugh,
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14


caasc'ilaeed School second prize ard
H.Annerss Consolidated School THIRD
prize. Nine schools were represent
ed in the school exhibits and awards
were made as follows: Best exhibit,
Glass l. Holyol1e: Glass 2, Philorado.
Glass s. Egergreen; Best varied Ex-
hibit, iiaxtrn: Best Produce Map,
Holyoke; Best Set Penmanship Pap
Penmanship Papers. Haxtun; Clas
y. Eest Set Penmanship Papers, Phil
orado; Class 3, Best Set Penmanship
Papers. Moning View; Best Set Maps,
Glass l. fiaxtun: 2nd Best Set Maps,
Amherst; Best Set Free Hand Draw
ings. Haxtun; End Best Set Free
Rand Drawings, Glenwood, Best Set
Mechanical Drawings, Lcne Star;
Construction Work, Glass l. Haxtun;
Glass 2. Philorado. Glass 3. Boston;
Best Sewing, Holyoke; End Best Sew
ing. Amherst. Special awards were
made to Woodrow Gwartney for con-
struction OF a. miniature wind mill
and to Irene and Mabel Stetter for
doll clothes and darning. The ex-
hiblts brought forth great amount
OF favorable comment for the work
Submitted and especially the set of
mechanical drawings from Lone Star
school. These drawings were the
work OF Woodrow Gwartney, a pupil
ten years old. Woodrow is a genius
along mechanical lines and we be-
speak for him a great future. Now
that q definite program has been
adopted for the future exhibits, we
trust each and every school will get
in line for the fair next year and be-
gin at once to prepare exhibits.
There seems to be some doubt as
to the law governing the employ
ment of persons to teach in the Col
Orado schools. We take space to
quote from the Digest OF the School
Laws of Colorado" on this subjtct.
Question: Can person be legally
employed to teach in the public school
for any length OF time, however
short. unless such person has GER
tiflcate to teach, issued by the pro-
per authorities. and is in full force at
the date of employment? Answer:
No district board shall employ any
person to teach in any Of the public
schools of the state, unless such pei
son shall have license to teach. is.
sued from the proper district. county
or state authorities. and in full force
at the date of employment.
Question; What is the penaltyy il
I teacher commences to teach with
out such license? Answer: The
teacher shall forfeit all claims to
compensation out OF the school funds
for the term so taught without such
license.
Question. May certificate from
another state be recognized? Ans
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14
EYE SPECIALIST COMING AGAIN

l. E. Hartman. your well.known Eye
Man, will be at the Savoy Hotel. Fri
day and Saturday,. September 22 90
Come early and bring the school chill
dren for free examination. Eye
strain, headache and general ner-
vousness corrected
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14

Mrs. ]. e. Graham of Curtis, arriv-
led in Holyoke last Thursday after
noon for short visit with her moth
er. Mrs. H. J. Young,
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14

One OF the tense scenes, or high
spots. Of "Shackles Of Gold, the Will
liam Fox picture starring that noted
romantic actor William arnumX which
comes to the Peerless Theatre next
Saturday, Sept. 26, is the Stock Ex-
change scene. There have been sim
liar scenes introduced in pictures be-
fore, but never with such star as
Farnum, never produced under such
a master director as Herbert Brenon,
and never with an exact reproduc-
tion OF the famous New York stock
exchange. "ShackIes of Gold" Is a
film version OF Henri Bernsteir's
great stage drama, Samson.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14

BEAUTIFUL SILKS IN SATIN
CANTON cREPE-RLAcK AND
BROWN. COME IN.
J. 9. BYARs CO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

explained Her
a to and
kept Full information
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

France, and Italy in preserving peace on ct
will toward men,"---it is imperative for eve
ican to know more about this great Ocear
Of the East, and to know what has hap
the Seventy Dazzling Years since Commodc
knocked at the Mikado's fastlocked d
summoned Japan to take her place in tn
Of nations. Try to answer the following &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
DO YOU KNOW

How many yesrs old japanese child born December
considered to be the day (Ncv Years.?
Why Japanese rs very much concerned wheti
horoscope her rabbit. snake monkey TIC,
What you will checked instead OF hats in the
OF Japanese restaurants and theatres?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
DO YOU KNOW

To what extent japanese has Influenced Western art?
How far Western education has been adopted in Japan?
The size Of the average japanese farm and how eultvs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

provided concerning JaPans Army and Navy her Cove
politics. There llunn1atve articles Japanese
drama her life and customs her psychology religion
the condition Of of labor and of childhood
make this number indispensable all who correctly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
DO YOU KNOW

do YOU KNOW
How many japanese there are in the United States :?
How rapidly they increasing?
What percentage they form OF the population Of Hav
Their number in the Philippines?
How the japanese problem" has Influenced lesiSlac
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21

met the priest on the street a month
ago, they greeted him by singing the
international" The employers,
Messrs. Peugeot, are Protestant and
radical, and yet both sides finally ap-
pealed to the Catholic pastor to put
an end to their differences and it was
he who brought about the reconcilia-
ton. His address, given at the House
Of the People, before several thousand
men and women, from a platform
draped with the red flag, was received
with an almost religious silence, in
terrupted only by applause. And yet
he did not speak as strike agitator.
After outlining the doctrine of the
Church in regard to necessary rela-
lions between capital and labor, he
pointed out that there is an indispen-
sable principle of authority in any con-
Germ in order to maintain harmony
and order. He also spoke Of just
wages and social peace. His audience
applauded even when he blamed the
strikers and denounced some of their
exaggerated claims and their violence
From the House of the People he went
to a meeting of the employers and fac.
tory heads, where he spoke in the
same vein These conferences, first
at the House Of the People and then
at the administrative Offices, were held
for several days, after which certain
necessary concessions having been
granted by the employers, the strike
was declared off, and work was resum
ed to the satisfaction of all.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
Citation for Hearing on Petition for

Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administrator.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY or,
Ramsey.-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter. of the Estate Of Danlel
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
1t May Concern:
The petition A. 9f W ybg roT P r xelty
resident of the County, of Ramsey,
State Of Minnesota, died interstate on
the 18th day of September, 1922, ana
praying that letters of administration
Of said estate be granted to William
It Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be and hereby are c1t t,;a
Court on Tuesday, the S1st day OF
october, 1922, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon or as soon thereafter as SAID
matter can be heard, at the Pr % ate
City of ST. Paul, in said County, and
show cause. if any they have, why said
petition should not be granted and
that this citation be served by the
Bulletin, according to law, and by
mailing a copy of this citation at least
| IA days before said day of hearing to
| each of the heirs of said decedent
whose names and addresses are known
and appear from the files of this
Court.
2Sth day of September. 4. d. 1922.
| Judge of Probate,
OF Washington County. Mimi, acting
as and for Judge of Probate of Ram
sey County, Mimi.
| (Sea1 of Probate Court.l
| Attest: F. W. Gosewisch.
| Clerk of Probate.
JAMES MANAHAN. Atty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-03

party for one, and the event was pho
:tographed, to preserve a souvenir for
Hamill.
This institution was one Of more
than a dozen that Mrs. Hobart visited
in q six weeks trip through nine west
ern and Pacific coast states in June
and July. In every hospital she re-
ported finding that the Auxiliary wom-
en- were welcomed by the veterans aud
BY the authorities In charge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-03
EASTERN STAR To- STAGE
BIG HALLOWEEN PARTY

The Order of the Eastern Star
has announced dancing party on
the night of October 81 in the Moose
Hall for the benefit of the new Mas
onic: Home. The party will be
strictly an invitation affair and Hall
owe'en decorations sand dances will
feature the occasion.fps &et g r.. !
QDmmittees son general arrange
me1ts, ! publicity, decorations and
mu5ic have been named by Mrs Ell:
smfHtWoTthy MstfoInls q the 9Th les g
chabter,
Invitations will be issued soon and
lodEessfrom Cass Lake, Walker and
other neighboring cities will be, ex.
tended a special invitation to attend
this opening season event.
A special feature of the party Will
be al .refreshment booth to. be con-
Quoted by some Of the young ladies
of the local Star Chapter, which no
doubt, will add much to the enjoy
ment of those attending. All Masons
and their families are especially
urged to attend whether they be
members Of the local lodge or not.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-03
THE BEMlDJi DAILY PIONEER
BUY POTATOES DRIVE
STARTED TO AID GROWER
(Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II 49,.
that did not sell simply because it
contained many small potatoes. =.
"Growers must realize" said Mr..
Hay, "that they may as well keep
little potatoes at home and use them
for feed IF sound, large stock is
shipped, the. market will ! be mater
tally helped. +" I ...-
In the Twin Cities an organized
effort is being made by represent
atives of civic organizations, retail
merchant associations and jobbers to
arouse. buying Interest," a .a=. 80
"Two things must be done," said
Hal, Greer, retail secretary of the
st. Paul association. Farmers must
realize that the public will not: buy
little Minnesota potatoes, when big
ones from other states are on the
market. With potatoes " Of equal
quality available it willtbe far easier
to stimulate buying interests"
%. A potato exhibit at the Dairy Show
is a part of the statewide movement
to aid growers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-03
BIG NATIONAL DAIRY
= SH0WOPENS SATURDAY
CONTINUED From Page IL


his family to take advantage of the
reduced railroad rates, spend "a small
fraction of what it is costing the
foreign visitors, and see the Expo
sition at their front gate?" is the
frequent expression heard in North
west meetings of farmers:
Special trains. will cary the largest
delegations at rate Of one and one
third fares for the round trip. This
excursion rate applies to the. North
west and a certificate is not required
in order to take advantage of it.
One. and one-half fare rate applies
from distant points,
b Delegations. coming in automobiles
from so to 100 miles with distinct
i've. markings will be met at the linn
its of. the Twin Cities by mounted
police escorts and conducted through
the downtown districts without in
terruption ct crossings. Free park
ing facilities under police protection
will be provided at the State Fair
Grounds. 3d.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-03
NOT AS SHE HAD PICTURED
Girl Who Had Herself PACED in Hotel
Unprepared for Meeting With
Flippant individual.

The girl had never. been PACED In 4
hotel, Time. after time she had heard
the bellboys 60 by calling out names,
and always she, had enyied the young
women who sgot up and followed them
to the telephone. I -
It got to be positive mania with
her-this desire to be paged-and
finally she persuaded one of her
friends to telephone her at hotel at
a specified time.
She waited in the lobby. sitting on
the edge of her seat in excitement. un:
til the boy appeared.
Miss Brown! Miss Brown"
She rose excitedly. Il am Miss
Brown" she said.
gentleman waiting to see you out
'front.'"
She looked rather surprised; that
had not been in the scheme. But per-
haps he had changed his mind. She
followed the boy. obediently, and was
led face to face with a perfect
stranger.
Her face grew pink with confusion
as she gazed at him, and he, realizing
the mistake, watched her in amuse-
ment. He was a rather loudly dressed
young man with great air of assur'
ance.
For a moment they stared; then he
epoke.
mot so good,' he said slowly, and
then, as an after thought, but not so
bad, either:' -
And the girl. fled in embarrassment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-03
The Spital. Sermon.

London is full of quaint customs and
observances, for anyone who has the
enterprise and the industry to hunt
them out. In accordance with ancient
custom, the lord mayor and the alder
men, and the governors of the royal
hospitals have been in state to Christ
church, Newgate street. to hear the
"Spital Sermon" The discourse has
gone on for centuries. 1t originated
in an old custom by which the bishop
of London appointed some learned
cleric to deliver a sermon 1at Pauls
cross, on Good Friday, as a prelude to
three sermons on the resurrection, to
be given at the pulpit cross in the
Spital on the following Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, by Il bishop, a
dean, and doctor Of divinity, re-
spectvely.