davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
PUPILS OF EVANDER CHILDS
HIGH SCHOOL OF NEW YORK
ON TOUR OF CENTRAL HIGH

About thirty.five students N
the Evander Childs High School
OF New York city paid visit 10
Central recently. They were CON
Quoted through the building hy
several Centrslites in groups Of
four or five and were delighted
with their visit.
Having left New York al &
o'clock in the morning and stop
ped off for short sightseeing
"trip in Philadelphia, our visitors.
who were mostly girls, were
pretty tired when two big busses
dropped them Off in front ~
Central. However they seemed
To get renewed energy and sur
VIVID the hour and half tramp
around the building with ease.
As soon as the New Yorker.
put in their appearance, Miss
Coolidge and the teacher In charge
of the visitors divided them of
into groups and introduced them
TO their guides who were: Har.
vey Gram. Herbert Sanford,
James Newman. Jack Chester.
Dorothy Merrill. Virginia and
Eleanor Dobson. These groups
started off in different parts OF
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Craigie Proves
Verv Efficient

In Lieutenant Colonel Craigi",
4. s. A.. military instructor Of the
Washington Cadet Corps, we have
an able successor of Captain Dav.
L, s. NJ. G.. who raised the corps 20
it's present high efficiency.
Last year Secretary OF War
Weeks selected the Washington
Cadet Corps as model corps for
the country and Lieutenant Colonel
Craigie was assigned by the War
Department to study the organiza.
ton of our corps. Upon the resig.
nation OF Captain Day, Lieutenant
Colonel Craigie was appointed mill.
tary instructor OF the corps.
The colonel although in charge
OF our corps but short time, has
done an unlimited amount OF work.
He introduced the Sam Browne
belts and cross rife collar insignia,
which has doubled the attractive.
mes. OF the uniform. Also two regl.
mental bands have been organized
and medical company. new
war game system has been intro.
duced. and last but far from least,
the colonel has secured for the
corps the new Springfield rifles
Thu. one can easily SEQ that the
Cadet Corps has in Colonel Craiaie
one OF the most efficient instruc'
tors In Its history,
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Cadet Goal
Looms Nearer

With about month left be-
fore the competitive drill. the
cadet compa MES are toiling inces-
sanity to bring their combinations
into tit condition for the final
day.
The coming weeks will be
much warmer. and even now the
weather is becoming warm. This
will cause much difficulty in the
companies. as the men may lose
their desire to work hard, but | am
sure that those men will realize
how much ground has to be GOV.
cred in order to reach the proper
state of training to go on the field.
and will do their duty toward their
schools and their officers.
All OF the extended order drill
has to he taken up yet. and most
OF the companies have not finished
taking up the manual Of arms, so
Central cadets cannot afford to let
the hot drill days dampen their
spirit.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Extended Order
New For Cadets

The most interesting part OF the
cadet work. extended order. has
been taken up recently by the
Western Battalion. Due 10 the
great enthusiasm shown by both
the officers and men the progress
has been rapid.
Recently l. Company of Western
staged sham battle In which a
mere handful Of men defended
themselves against the remainder
Of the company which stormed
their more advantageous position.
The woods north Of the hilltop field
are most excellent location for
carrying into actual experience
the lessons learned playing war
games.
The great interest in the new
work and the pleasant weather
now at hand probably account for
the new life which Ia springing
into all the comps MES and which
will bring them to the front. One
OF the girls doubtless there are
others remarked that the khaki
uniforms were not especially good
looking, but our only reply to that
is that we are not out for looks at
present. We are out for results
and are getting them.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

the building and included every
part OF the building from the
boiler rooms to the music room.
The visitors marveled at our
complete equipment and the
roomy plans NJ the building. each
new part of the building that
they saw brought renewed eI-
clsmaticns from them. They also
carried on a continued line" Of
conversation with their guides ex.
pressed themselves as very much
interested in "flappers. cake
eaters" "shifters.' and "col.
lsgistes"
when the parties came To the
Housekeeping department. they
were greeted by Miss Crawford
and Miss Robinctte with cake and
punch. and. thus refreshed, con.
tinued their eXertions.
ON leaving. they expressed
their hope that any Central peo-
pie who happened to be in New
York would come to see Evander
Childs. II is fortunate that Cen
tral had the opportunity to make
the acquaintance of such a fine
bunch Of girls and boys.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Telephone Work
Demonstrated at
Business HIGH

The telephone company present
School very interesting demon.
stration recently. MIR. Waters eX-
planned about the extent and diff
ferent branches of the service. He
told us the slogan OF the tele-
phone company and how earnestly
they were striving to attain and
live up to 1t. The slogan is: Ideal
Telephone Service for Washing.
ton
Miss Feass demonstrated on the
boards She demonstrated the
process OF getting a number from
the time we take the receiver off
the hook until we hang 1t up.
Each number goes through the
hands of two operators. A oper-
ator answers, and u operator gives
us the call. She told us the
proper way to signal central by
slowly moving the hook up and
down. and what happened when
we did it jerkily and quickly. She
also told us why and how we some
times. get wrong numbers and are
asked to excuse il.
When Miss Feass finished her
most interesting demonstration,
with the aid OF Miss Cannon and
gentleman. two phones were given
to two pupils in the audience and a
call was completely demonstrated
with the aid OF the pupils.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
CHS. Freshmen
ShOW Their Worth

The Central freshmen are q
mighty fine lot this year.
Section IL. always has = hun.
dred per cent Bulletin subscription,
which Is more than can be said Of
a good many more advanced sec.
tions.
Section E2 is getting the best
marks Of any of the freshie sec.
tions. This section Is more apt In
algebra than any other, and. con.
sequently. Is far ahead Of the
rest. The E's that this section is
getting will help them greatly
when they come to college en-
trance. Many seniors wish they
had such records.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Commissions
Given Officers

The officers of the High School
Cadet Corps have been presented
with their commissions. The cere.
mony took place in the Central
Stadium instead Of the auditorium,
as in previous years. Major Gen.
eral Harbord. U. s. A. made the
presentation address.
The commissions were presented
with the ceremony specified in
the infantry drill regulations and
used by the United States Army.
This called for the formation OF
the entire brigade In the Stadium
in line OF battalion masses. The
troops passed in review after
which the officers fronted To re-
csiye their coveted papers. This
vas a splendid ceremony and was
one OF tho big events Of the year.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Employment
Bureau at 6. H. S.

Central pupils and alumni desir-
ing positions have been told to
apply to Miss LASER, director Of
the C. n. s. employment bureau.
Notices OF good positions and bulle.
tins concerning civil service exami.
nations are in Miss Lasier's hands,
the Department OF Labor, Employ.
ment Bureau, at 1910 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Keep in touch with
Miss LASER.
The Scholarship Bureau OF the
Review OF Reviews has written
to Miss Sherman OF the College
Bureau notifying her OF three good
positions for the summer months
Salaries OF from three to four hun
drcd dollars will be paid to each
student for his services. This will
appeal to all pupils who are plan.
ming to 20 to college, fos>the salary
will help along nicely for the
many expenses Of college life.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Honor Medals
Given at Tech
for DramaticS

The senior prom OF the gradual
ing class. June 20. will proba bly,
be held about May 26.
The sixth semester dance will be
given at the Meridian Mansion or
the goth day OF May. Dutch Waller
will play. and the dance II expected
to be great success.
Honor medals were given to tn.
following for their work in tn.
spring play. and other drsmatics.
Oscar Shaw. Max walten, John
Jacobs. Mildred Volsndt, Ruth
Russell, Elizabeth Hutchison. Flor
ence Richardson ana MarEare,
Bennit.
A Shakespear. pageant planned
ny Miss Sarah Simons. head Of the
English department OF the wash
ington high schools. will bt pro.
6uced at Central in the latter part
OF May The different class,s viii
give sketches from several Of
Shakespeare plays.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Tech Notes
of Alumni

Herbert Nichols, Tech, June Is,
is at present an instructor Of his.
tory and civics at the kingsley
School. a private institution of Es-
sex Falls, y. J. lie plans to study
for his Masters degree at Column.
bia next season.
Paul CARRIER. June. rs, - IN the
L. S. Aviation Service.
Percival Hall. June, rs. presi
dent Of that class, is completing his
last year at Haverford and expects
to attend Harvard Engii. eering
School next year.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Uniform Exchange
Started at Tech

At the suggestion OF Principal
Daniel. an exchange has been es.
tablished for excadets wishing to
dispose OF uniforms, and for new
men in search Of suitable outfits
at Tech. Captain Gleason, f Com.
pany. has been placed in charge,
with Lieutenant Graves, also OF f.
as his assistant.
The system TO be followed Ia a
very simple one. Those wishing
to sell uniforms will give complete
information as to size. price, etc,
IN the exchange. This will he
available when another applies
for uniform. The two parties
will then he brought together, all
further negotiations being be.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

evening formations will be held
and ceremonies will take place
frequently.
II Is planned to make appoint.
ments for next years commissions
at the close OF the camp, basinV
the choices on the past records
and the camp work, Of the men.
This will add great interest TO the
camp and stimulate work for next
year.
Excellent mess is assured and
well ordered camp life is to he ex.
pected. The camp will he open to
all on-Commissioned officers.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
College Entrance
Examinations To Be
Held In |une

The examinations of the Col
leg~ Entrance Examination
Board are given this year from
June 10 TO -. The fee for these
examinations is 50. Applications
for permission to take them
must reach the board not later
than May Is.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Dance Soon

The Tech Sixth Semester max.
ing its social debut In the near
future, having recently decided
that they will give n dance A.
Twenty.rour Hundred on May ~.
Subscription will be 81,
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
PRESENT HIGH SCHOOL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FORWARD TO r.
SENIOR WEEK TO
BE HELD AT
TECH
Gig Prom. Social Events, and
Luncheon Planned for Gala
Celebration.

By T. s. p. c.
m VE proposed Senior Week
at Mckinley High, which
once was doubtful ven
ture, has at last become an as
sured reality, for which plans
are rapidly materializing. The
idea was officially apnroved
by the principal last week.
At a recent meeting OF the senior
class. Mr.. Bickford. chairman of
the entertainment committee, laid
plans for the prom. complete funda.
mentally. before the entire BODY
for approval. A decision was
reached with little discussion, tho
rlas. sta anding wholeheartediy he.
hind the undertaking 20 ably guild.
ed by Rickford. Details are to h-
left to the committee.
LUNCHEON PLANNED.
The date has been SET for the lst
ter part Of May, probably the 26th.
At the present writing. II is undo.
cided whether the City club or the
willard will he the scene Of the
prom. One OF each couple present
must he a senior. making the az.
fair practically closed.
A senior prom Is quite a novel
affair for a Tech class and has
caused no little interest among
those who will be fortunate enough
to attend. Whispers have been
heard OF full dress and all tina;
goes to make a pleasant evening
unpleasant. But the class has
planned = delightful event. which
will he most informal.
The other entertainments NJ
senior week. a luncheon and a oic.
mic have as vet received no detailed
consideration. They will be worked
out in the near future.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Makes Good

Vincent Carlin, Tech. June, 81,
formerly OF the Tech orchestra, is
now with the California Ram.
Llers" Keith circuit headliner.
With Iva shirley and company.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
OFFICERS ELECTED.


After the adoption ar tie con
stitution, the meeting proceeded
10 elect officers for tn ensuing
year. and the following were
elected:
President. Blaine Mallon. Class
OF 10; second vice r-esident
Teresa Karger. class of 'l2' second
vice president. Charles Ernwick
class OF IS; secretary. Elmer
Stewart, class OF '0s. treasurer
Harry *. Pimper, class OF 'sS
For the benefit OF those who
wish 20 get in touch w'h their
respective class representative
before the next meeting. list
Of such representatives IS given
below:
1888. Duncan Bradley, Wood.
ward building.
1s94-Robsrt l.. Haycock. 1906
Longfellow street northwest.
1s95-George Felix Benkert. 2oIo
Thirty.fifth street northwest.
ls96-Mrs. c. w. Hecox Geneva
r. Johnson.
lsS7-F'lorence Frisby 1909 Thir.
ty.first street northwest
lSsS-Charles w. Pimper. Secur.
ity Storage Company.
1886. Albert Birch, 7es FIJI
teenth street northwest.
1s00-Harry h. Pimper. 1902
Thirtieth street northwest.
l90l-Carlos 3. Mirick. 33l4 New.
ark street northwest.
1sO2-George w. Offutt, jr.. 1915
F street northwest.
l903-Mrs. Seward II. Rathbun.
Hope Willis. 1922 Massachusetts
avenue northwest.
1904ACharles V. Inlay, 1916 r
street northwest.
l905-Dr. Franklin r. redrick,
1886 Columbia road northwest.
1906-Mrs. Reginald Rutherford.
katherine Alvord. 1855 Lanier
place northwest.
1907. Carter Ford, 2sI7 Q
street northwest.
1908 - Elmer Stewart. Ouray
building.
1so9-Hsrry n. Semmes. Nc.
Lachlen building.
l9l0-Willism A. Leetch ir.,
1857 Thirty.first street northwest,
191l-Morris Paris. the Esrra.
gut.
1912-Teresa Karger, 1900 Con.
necticut avenue northwest.
l913-Homer Phillips, 2ls4 Flor.
ida avenue.
1914-Elmer L. kayser, 1929 o
street northwest.
1s15-Ruth Weeks, 1851 Lowell
street northwest.
1916-Irene Daniels, Western
High School.
19l7-Edward Leasure, 3137 N
street northwest.
1918 - Charles Fenwick. Falls
Church, Va.
1o1a-James Hume, 2ll3 s street
northwest.
la2O-FrederlCk NJ. Bradley. sol
Twenty.eighth street northwest
1927 -- Reginald Consrd. iii6
Massachusetts, avenue northuert
l1c2-Otis l.. Turner, li22 rhir.
ty.fourth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
ALUMNI
RE0RGANIZGD
RECENTLY
Over Two Hundred Graduates
of Georgetown School At
tend Meeting for Placing
Alumni on Sound Basis.
By CARL wOERNER.
VHYESTERN HIGHS ALUM
w Nj ASSOCIATION is a
live fact once more. with
AZ. I -.-,. at,nn ~ tho

~/ Eo iEh-N
w Nj ASSOCIATION is a
live fact once more. with
the recent reorganization Of the
body and election Of officers.
The meeting of the Alumni
Association of Western. held at
the school for the purpose Of
reorganizing the association.
was attended by more than 200
alumni. all of whom displayed
40 much Western spirit and in
terest that the future success OF
the association is assured.
The meeting was called TO order
by s. Duncan Bradley. member
OF the class OF 'a3. or the first,
graduating class of Western, and,
after a statement by him Of the
objects OF the meeting, an appeal
was made by him to the alumni
TO form an active organization
ard one which would do credit TO
the members thereof as well as to
the school. The meeting then
proceeded TO elect MIR. Bradley az
temporary chairman, and settled
down TO the real business Of the
evening.
CONSTITUTION ADOPTED.
The first matter OF business
taken up was the submission OF
constitution which was adopted
after several amendments had
been made. The constitution
states that the object OF the asso.
citation 1. 10 advocate the interests
OF the school and to promote good
fellowship among the alumni and
between the alumni and student
body
The constitution provides. brief
ly. that any person who had gradu.
acted from Western High School. or
who ha. attended the school for a,
least one scholastic year and with.
drawn in good standing and whose
class has graduated. or who IL
member Of the graduating class
after March I, OF the year OF grad,
uation: or any person who IL. or
has been member OF the faculty
Of the school. IL eligible TO mem
bership.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-26
SHERIFF'S SALE

BY Virtue of a Special Execution,
issued out of the office of the Clerk
of the District Court, in and for
Winneshiek County, State of Iowa.,
dated the 18th day of April, A. D..
1922, and to me directed and deliver
ed, | have levied on the following
described Real Estate, situated in
Winneshiek County, Iowa towit: Lot
one of the north west quarter of the
Southeast Quarter of Section Fourteen
Township Ninety Nine, North, Range
Seven, West of the 5th P. NJ. in
Winneshiek County, Iowa.
Which property | shall expose for
public sale as the law directs, on
Saturday, the 9th day of May, A.
ID. 1922, at the hour of 10 o'clock
A. NJ. of said day, at the Front Door
of the Court House in DEBORAH, in
said County, or so much thereof as
shall be necessary to satisfy a judg-
ment for the sum of $8S0.62-100 Dol
lars, Damages, with interest from
the 18th day April, 1922, at the rate
of s per cent, per annum, S46.40-100
Dollars, Attorneys fee, and $33.SO-10O
Dollars, Costs which Citizens Savings
Bank of DEBORAH, Iowa, recovered on
the 18th day Of April, 1922, in the
District Court of said County, against
Magne T. Forde and Della Forde to-
gether with interest and accruing
costs.
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, April
oath, 1922.
o. o. ELLINGSON,
INV Sheriff.
FRANK SAYRE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-26
GIVING OUT.
The Struggle DiscOurages Many a
Citizen of DEBORAH.

Around all day with an aching
back. Can't rest at night. Enough
to make any one "give out"
Doan's Kidney Pills are helping
thousands.
They are for kidney backache;
and other kidney ills.
Here is DEBORAH proof of their
merit:
F. ]. Helwig, prop. cigar factory,
Water St., DEBORAH, says: "For sew
eral years l have taken Doan's Kid
ney Pills occasionally to relieve me
of lame back. Sitting so much while
at my work weakened my kidneys
and l have always had sharp catches
through the small of my back I
was also troubled with rheumatic
pains but Doan's Kidney Pills have
never failed to relieve me of these
troubles. / advise anyone troubled
with kidney complaint to take Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask of kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Helwig had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-26
HOW DO YOU SELECT
YOUR GINGHAMS

There are many qualities of ging-
hams, and your satisfaction with the
frock you make for Spring will large
ly depend upon the brand you select.
One of the main differences is in
depth of color. Compare our Clair
loch, Nj. F. c., Utopia and TOile du
Nord lines with others you have seen,
and, shade for shade, you will find
our ginghams of a purer, deeper hue.
Color fastness is another vital
quality you are assured of by sell
Getting from our stocks. The uni
fOrmity of weave-the soft kid "feep
of the fabric will please discriminat-
ing buyers.
Be sure to see our display during
the week beginning April oath. That
week is National Bingham Week.
When women rall over the country
will acclaim gingham's wide popular
ity as stylish dress material for
Spring and Summer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-26
BASE BALL
HERE FRIDAY
Columbia and Luther Will Clash on
College Grounds Friday
Afternoon.

With one game already chucked
lege base ball team can be seen any
day pranzing about the field, in their
brand new uniforms, bending every
effort to put another notch in their
already we'll SCARED baseball totem
pole, when Columbia comes here to
redeem its tribal standing in this
territory, Luther college has team.
Not wishing to be boastful yet we
believe we have a winning team,
and this fact is interesting, inasmuch
as the best teams in the state are
coming to DEBORAH to attempt to dis
prove our opinion. Every player will
be prepared to demonstrate his best
wares against all corners.
So if you wish to enjoy a good
snappy brand of base ball, and to
see some of the leading teams in
Iowa and Minnesota in action, do
not miss this seasons games on the
college compus. More really big
games, every one intensified with a
historical background, will be played
this season than ever before. Nice
words about the individual players
is of little concern, but come to the
games, and every player will speak
for himself in a language you'll like.
They are prepared to speak to you
in action against columbia, here next
Friday, the 2Sth.
With last years team practically
intact, with many veterans to replace
those lost through graduation, Coach
Rogue is optomistic. Rogue, former
ly a Luther base ball star, is
coaching for the first time, the team
of his alma Mater. Under his lead
ership and with his base ball saga
city at their disposal, the team,
which has already attained attractive
form, should develop into first class
aggregation.
Fridays game promises to be
fought with hard CONSTANT playing.
"Ossie" Orwell, yearling star hurler,
already well known to DEBORAH fans,
will in all probability deliver. Col
umbia comes here with a more for
midable team than ever. Don't for
get the date and hour. Friday the
2Sth at $3.50 p. M, on the college
campus. Let's go!
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-26
SHERIFFS SALE

BY Virtue of a Special Execution,
issued out of the office of the Clerk
of the District Court, in and for
Winneshiek County State of Iowa,
dated the 18th day of April, A. d.
1922, and to me directed and deliver
ed, | have levied on the following
described Real Estate situated in
Winneshiek County, Iowa to-wit: The
West Half of the North East Quar-
ter and the North West Quarter of
the South East Quarter of Section
Twenty Two, Township One Hundred,
North Range Nine, West of the 5th
p. NJ. in Winneshiek County, Iowa.
Which property l shall expose for
public sale as the law directs, on Sat-
urday, the 9th day of May, A. d.
1922, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. NJ.
of said day, at the Front Door of
the Court House in DEBORAH, in said
County, or so much thereof as shall
be necessary to satisfy a judgment
for the sum of Sic, 493.49-100 Dollars,
Damages, with interest from the 18th
day April, 1922, at the rate of
per cent, per annum, S194.90 Dollars,
Attorneys fee, and $3.50 Dollars,
Cost which Emma Ackerson recover
ed on the 18th day of April, 1922, in
the District Court Of said County,
againest Bryan Dewitt together with
interest and accruing costs.
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, April oath,
1922.
o. o. ELLINGSoN, Sheriff
FRANK SAYRE, INV
fo
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-26
X. |. HAUGEN
DEBORAH, IOWA

"Years ago." recalls the Burlington
Hawkeye, zone of the first labor or
ganizations-the Knights of Labor
had a motto which labor and capital
today would do well to reatfirm: The
interests of one are the interests of
all That is the genesis of the SER
mon on the mount. 1t is a good creed
in religion and a good creed in eco
Monies, and has the supreme quality
CT being an eternal truth. Let's sub
scribe to it, proposes the Hawkeye.