davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-07
IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

psychology classes Is the compilation OF
a psychology scrap book. Although the
instructor In charge of the course has
placed emphasis upon educational psy-
ing this opportunity for exploring allied
fields. pure" psychology and expert
| mental psychology in particular. Hence
some Of the contributions are such ar
ticles as Evolution Of the Brain"
How to Photograph Thoughts and
Take a, Look at Your Own Brain"
A vast amount of the material is
taken from current magazines and from
the daily newspapers The students also
utilize the Illustrations found in the
advertising sections of magazines to
pictorially represent the leading thought
Of each clipping.
Dean Dwight w. Holmes of the teach
ers' college of Howard University paid
recent visit to the Normal School in
the interest of the GO to High School
Go to College Movement" inaugurated
by the Alph> Phi Alpha fraternity.
In addition to the nutrition work of
the physical department, among, the
Normal School students. this activity
has been further extended to cover the
grade pupils in the practice schools.
Each member of the Junior class has
been assigned one of these pupils, to
whose physical welfare systematic at
, tention is given. The child is weighed
weekly. the results recorded on its in
dividuai chart. and where the weight
| falls below the standard, the home Of
| the pupil is visited, and suggestions
! given whereby the physical condition Of
the child may be brought up to the nor
NAL. The comprehensive health cam
paign among the Normal School stu
! dents and the grade pupils is already
! yielding gratifying results in the stead
lily improving health of the student body
| of the school,
| In response to the request OF the
committee on negro health week the hy-
| giene classes presented interesting and
| helpful discussions of health rules at
i the devotional exercises.
i Each morning passages of Scripture
in which mention of health is made were
read, followed by discussions of differ
| ent health subjects. Monday many vital
name of hygiene. Tuesday was OBJ
! served as "Swat-the-Fly day. and in
! formation was presented pertaining to
! the disease carrying by the fly and
! other insects. and how they may be
/ guarded against. Wednesday being
! Child Welfare day the time was de-
voted to the presentation of facts that
! would be helpful to the welfare of chill
! dren. Following the Interpretation of a
! child's health poem was an exercise Of
! health habits, given by the first grade
| of the Minor Normal Practice School.
. Thursday was set aside as tuberculosis
/ day. at which time a class was conduct
| ed by certain students. who gave many
| causes of the disease. its spread and
| how civilization must guard against it.
! On Friday original health jingles were
submitted and prize awarded to the
student presenting the best jingle.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL.

The four-year graduating class of
kFebruary, 1923, entertained the four
year graduating class of June. 1922, at
"a dance in the Business High School
Gymnasium Monday. The committee,
(which arranged the dance, included
tCharles Walker. JULIA Clements and
kJosephine Glendening. During. the
Edance,s Alfred McGarraghy, president
of the June class, thanked the Febru-
AIRY class for the time and efforts
Eexpended for the entertainment of his
kclaSs.
The first assembly announcing the
&spring play, under the auspices of the
dramatic Society. was held April 2S.
Harold Zirkin, president of the Dra-
fmatic Society, introduced the follow
ing speakers: Frank Goodwin and
Miss Franc Schreiner, who gave a
synopsis Of the play; Alfred McGar-
raghy, who gave the history of the
former spring plays. The students
were entertained by, Miss Deyee Kolar
Evening star., 1922-05-07
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL.

Dunbar High School is sharing with
it's principal. Walter L. Smith. the
great loss he now bears in the death
of Mrs. Smith. who died suddenly May
2. 1922, after brief illness. at her
home in Shereham. VT, where she
was spending the year.
Mrs. Smith was a graduate of Mid
dlebore College. Vermont; possessor
of the Phi Beta Kappa key. and a
brilliant, accomplished and highly cul-
tured woman. She was for several
years an instructor in English at
Howard University. where she estab-
Iished herself firmly in the hearts Of
her fellow teachers and students. A
native of Vermont, Mrs. Smith was
known and loved in Washington,
where she resided since her marriage,
and her absence will be deeply felt
by her friends here.
The students at Dunbar are en-
deavoring to show their sympathy by
carrying on only routine academic
business. The May festival and the
Spanish carnival, which were sched-
uled for this week and next week,
have been, accordingly, postponed.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL.

Miss Maria Felicidad Gonzales. dele
gate from Paraguay to the Woman
Pan-American Congress. together
with her secretary, visited Wilson
Normal last week and brought greet
ings, which she presented in Spanish.
from the normal schools of Paraguay
to the normal school at the National
Capital. Miss Norma Kale, editor of
the Normal News, representing the
students, wrote the response for Miss
Gonzales to take back with her. Many
of the students having studied
Spanish in high school conversed with
Miss Gonzales in that language. while
with those who hesitated to use
Spanish Miss Gonzales conversed in
French The period formed most in
teresting impromptu foreign language
class
The graduating class of 1922 is the
first class to have a publication of
class events. corresponding to the
year books of the high schools. The
expense of such a publication has al
ways seemed too great for the small
classes that Normal graduates. The
school paper. Normal News. now
makes it possible. Financially the
paper has been a success. The busi-
ness management notified the senior
class that the last issue Of June could
be enlarged and devoted wholly to
the course of events in the history
of the class of 1922. This offer was
accepted. The paper will be double
it's present size in both reading and
illustrations. taking the form of a
magazine. AS the class of 1922 is
noted for it's school spirit. much in
terest is being shown in the precedent
which 1t is establishing. A special
editorial staff has been elected. with
La Verne Crabtree editor and
Josephine Bloodgood and vesta Pol
lock, associate editors.
Albert Kirby. author of the Kirby
rhythmic system of penmanship and
former teacher in the Brooklyn
Training School. has been giving
demonstration lessons in the practice
schools the past week.
Normal classes had much of inter-
est to take them away from the
building the past week. One class
visited the Pan-American building
with the fourth-grade practice schools
for the study of South America Three
classes have been out for bird and
tree study and one class for observa-
tion in the E. V. Brown School, in the
classes taught by Miss Eleanor Dill
lenbach and, Mrs. Gladys Hellman.
The practice teachers, special teach
ers and Miss Annie Cooling were the
guests at a luncheon by the students
who taught in the practice schools
the last term. Section 14a and one
half of section lab acted as hostesses.
r. When Miss Randall. head of the
music department. arranges the pro-
gram for general exercises the stu
dent body is always assured of an
interesting hour. Through her invi-
tation, Raymond Moore and Miss
Francis Scherger presented a pro-
gram that was exceptionally pleasing
Friday afternoon.
A large number of Normal students
are taking an intensive course in
playground supervision, looking for
ward to appointment as playground
teachers for the summer.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

s. Speakers for the class night pro-
gram at Eastern were selected at
Sthe senior elections Friday. They
are: Miss Marion Hall and Miss
Aiargery Black, prophets. Roland
Eansbury was elected to make the
address to the undergraduates. At
sthe same time the juniors selected
the speaker to deliver the under
Graduate reply. agreeing on Rex Car
Ger, Junior class president.
"a One of the most interesting and
sinstructive assemblies of the year
was held Tuesday. The student coun-
Seil had obtained the consent of DR..
Robert Y sullivan. 'o1. to speak on
medicine as a Profession" The
Speaker took up the subject from
three ndpointS-medicine in gen.
-eral. the profession as an invest
ment and the requirements on the
andividual. The science in general
Reduces the causes of disease, is a
Curative medium and is a palliative.
The investment comprises ten years
of study and. on an average. $4,000
In money, with dividends. usually.
of social. moral and fair financial
Success. In order to enter this line,
DR.. Sullivan explained, the doctor
must be equipped with good health.
persistence, sound judgment and a
sense of humor.
s4 Tho Merrill Club intends in the near
future to present d program in Ana
costa comprising an exhibition by
I the physical training girls and a dra-
. matte sketch to be announced later.
Every organization at Eastern was
represented in group photographs
which were taken Thursday and Fri
day for the last issue of the Eastern.
notwithstanding few disappoint-
IN ents, athletics are hourishing at
.UNl l,,H- ntvH
sfng steadily and intensely for the fu-
lure games and intends to prove Sc
wore shock to the other schools of the
kity. The members of the track squad,
Eith limited facilities are preparing
bravely fer combats to come. Eastern
will be q noticeable factor in the in
events.
III Not only in athletics, but also in
sdrin a determined and ambitious
spirit dominates the men. The men
Are working hard on the drill pro-
grams, which were distributed Thurs
day.
4 The plans for the war memorial to
he presented by the Alumni Associa-
stion, to new Eastern have been pass
led upon and approved by the Fine
ARTS Commission. Miss Mildred Har-
lis, designer of the memorial. Is a
Graduate of Cornell University.
Earl G. Jonscher, president of the
kIumni Association, has appointed
Francis Joseph Sweeney, Is. as chair
fnan of the award committee to de-
Ecide upon prizes in connection with
khe annual Alumni Association river
Excursion Friday, June Is. Mr.. JON
scher has appointed c. G. Schwartz,
Miss Mary Murray and Miss M. b.
Hardy as faculty members in charge
of the sale and distribution OF the
tickets within the school. Miss Rosa
mond Johnson, president of the school
bank, will be the student member In
charge Of tickets.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

with a solo. Miss Gladys Price. for
mer leading lady of many of Tech s
plays, sang several selections. Miss
Jones, representing the faculty, told
how tickets could be obtained.
The Alumni Association gave a re-
ception to the lacu.Iy anu srddudt-
ing class Of 1922 on April 27.
Miss Marguerite McDonough, chair r
man of the alumni committee. extend.
ed warm welcome to teachers and
students. She introduced Miss Eliza :
beth Swenk, who played several mum
bers, and Miss Polio, who sang My
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
The large crowd enjoyed the re-
freShmentS and dancing.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV.

George Washingto2 University is
prepal ing for the June commence
ment. at which time more than 800
will receive degrees to be conferred
by the Doard ol trustees upon compIe-
ton Of four years of work. The June
commencement will be held at Con-
tinental Memorial Hall ON the night
of June at o'clock.
Owing to the TACT that. the univer-
sity expects the largest graduating
class in its history. invitations will be
by card. The date of June has been
set aside for the baccalaureate ser
mon.
In connection with the graduating
exercises there will be a pilgrimage
to Mount Vernon by university stu
dents. at which time a wreath will
be placed upon the tomb of Washing
ton. Preparations are being made for
Evening star., 1922-05-07

Corps arear Whether such rating
was attained has yet to be announced.
The university authorities have ex-
pressed qualification over the show
ing of the unit
G. J. Blanchard during the week
gave an illustrated lecture, before the
engineering class of the university
on the important part played by the
engineer in the government reclama
tion service.
Plans for the FIRST annual May fes-
tival of music Of the university are
maturing. and the event promises 10
be one Of the largest and most in
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Soc Tube F-E-I Free

To every purchaser Of a Soc
tube of FEEL Tooth Paste at our
special cut price Of 45c we will
give . Soc, tube free. Two tubes
for less than the price Of one.
81 value, 45c.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Dr.. Ellis
EE) Fs:ts zssts
Dr.. Ellis
A Medicated Dentifrice
for Prevention of
Pyorrheo

DR.. Ellis F-E-I Tooth Paste Is
a medicated dentifrice indorsed
by dentists and physicians for
their patients use in preventing
tender. bleeding. ,irritated, reced-
ing gums or pyorrhea.
The medication used in this
double service Tooth Paste is
such that it, changes the acid
mouth secretions. thus elimi-
mating tartar. the cause of early
decay.
No grit or pumice Is used,
thus avoiding injury to the
enamel or delicate gum tissue.
DR.. Ellis F-E-1 has a very pleas
ant taste. leaving a cool, clean
and healthful feeling in the users
mouth
Evening star., 1922-05-07
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of st. Johns
College will give an entertainment
and card party in the college hall
Thursday night. The entertainment
begins at $3.50 o'clock.
chairman. and has appointed the fol-
lowing committees: Decorations
Mrs. ida Leadingham and Mrs. NJ.
Hennessey. Tickets-Mrs. J. Leo
Kolb and Mrs. c. c. Carr. Tables
Mrs. Alfred Costello, Mrs D; Moeller,
Mrs. H. J. Auth and Mrs. c. c. Callan.
Refreshments-Mrs. Clara Ertter. Mrs,
William Morris and Mrs. S. A. Gatti.
Prizes-Mrs. C. A. MCCARTHY, Miss
Marie ,Reithmeyer, Mrs. Thomas F.
Finnin, Mrs F. ]. Miller and Mrs F.
Mrs, c. q. Keefe, Mrs. J. J. Keefe and
Mrs J. j. Kelly.
Rev. Brother Plus. former president
of Rock Hill College, is visiting at the.
college. He is conducting class in
English literature.
Students of the third high science
class viii give a minstrel show next
Friday afternoon at o'clock in the
college hall. Proc eeds will go to the
Athletic Association.
students of the fourth high. will
v,sit-sand inspect the steel plant Of
Rarber & Ross Tuesday. James j..
johnson, jr, will be in charge of the
party.
."rhe Makeup of a. Modern News
pa aper" will be the subject of an ad-
dress at the college Thursday morn
ing by F. / Englers
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. !
The annual competitive drill of the.
reserve officers training corps bat
talion and the Individual competition.
of freshmen and sophomore members.
Of the tinit will take place at the
University Of Maryland May q. The
date wilr be holiday at the univer-t
sitv. and besides the drill the annual
Earmers' Day exercises, which always
are largely attended. and the annual
track and field championships OF the
Prince Georges county public schools
In the drills the company competi-
+ = u
Evening star., 1922-05-07
-HOCOLISHUS

preparation for sale Csc & Soc
IN all our stores...
Evening star., 1922-05-07
MINOR NORMAL SCHOOL.

One of. the projects launched by the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-07
New Printed Voiles
35c yd.

An unusually attractive display of
some of the seasons newest voiles in
variety of patterns and color combina-
tons. A timely opportunity for the home
dressmaker to secure her materials at
great saving. Special Anniversary price,
35c. -Domestcs, First Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-07
BETTER THAN CALONEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets are
Harmless Substitute.

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
substitute for calomeI-are a mild
but sure laxative and their effect
on the liver is almost instantane-
GUS Those little olive colored
tablets are the result of DR.. Ed
wards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with
calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't in
jure the teeth like strong liquids
or calomel. They take hold OF the
trouble and quickly correct it. Why
cure the liver at the expense of
the teeth? Calomel sometimes
plays havoc with the gums So do
strong liquids. 1t is best not to
take calomel. Let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipa-
tioiI and a disordered liver. Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets when
you feel "logy" and heavy" They
"clear" clouded brain and "perk
up" the spirits. .15c and 30c.--
ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-07
GOOD RESOLVES
OF new YEARS
SLIP AND FALL
People Best Behaved In January
Then Get Gradually worse
Twice as Bad I'm February.

February police report submitted
10 the city commissioners yesterday
afternoon showed that something
more than the expected had hap
pened after the best behavior in
January.
Year after year January records
show fewer arrests than any other
month. Increases in crime are, as
O rule, gradual thereafter. This
year there was no steady increase
in the number of arrests. The Feb
ruary record nearly doubles that
of January. Last month there were
GA arrests made and $459.60 collect
ed in fines. In January there were
sc arrests and $103.40 collected in
fines.
1t is even evident that more of
The hooch drinkers are forgetting
their New Years resolutions, and,
perhaps. it is due to making of
New Years resolutions Jan. l that
establishes January as the month
of best behavior; mischief starting
again just as fast as these resolu-
tons are broken.
According to the police blotter
there were 10 men who either broke
or forgot their New Years resolu-
tions about drink. That number
paid fines for drunkenness during
February. Nine were arrested for
drunkenness during January.
OF the major cases handled dur
ing last month there was one ar
rest for murder, one for assault to
murder, two for robbery, eight for
larceny and three for receiving
stolen goods. The report follows:
State cases-assault and battery,
/; vagrancy. 7; larceny, 8; as
sault with a deadly weapon, 2; tres
pass. l; receiving stolen goods. g.;
robbery, 2; malicious mischief, :;
murder, l confidence game, /; TO-
tai state cases, "a.
City cases-drunkennes IL; as
sault and battery, /; disorderly
conduct, 10; keeping bars open aft
or midnight, 3; driving automobiles
while drunk, 2.
Wagon calls numbered 50 and
there were 143 dodgers at the sta
ton. each for one or more nights.
There were 1871 street lights report
ed out for total number Of l ,119
hours. Sixteen state cases were
dismissed and three city cases. One
woman was arrested and tried.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-07

Meals furnished numbered "a. Cost
kof meals was $11.90.
The report of Mr. Anna Kirk
man, police matron, follows:
Calls made in the interest OF the
work, 81; calls received, 81; neg
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-07

old houses in which wiring was
done, q; new houses. /; miscel-
laneous buildings wired, II; addi-
tional miscellaneous work, 8; mo-
tors installed, Is; fees collected,
S77.S9.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-07

Iected children looked after. 8; way
ward girls looked after. s: way
ward boys looked after, 2; children
taken into county court, 4: children
declared dependent, 2; girls de-
clared delinquent and sent to the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-07

sewer connections made, .; fixtures
installed, ~. Fees collected, $44.
Electrical Report.
The report of William McNealy.
city electrical inspector. follows:
Number of permits issued, Sc;
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-07

Geneva school, q, one boy sent to
Bethany home; applications for
mothers pensions, 4; applications
allowed, 3; applications dismissed,
L; one woman returned to Daven-
port.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-07
FEAR FRESH TR0rRIr

Belfast, March 7.-Trouble wac
feared along the Down section ~
the frontier because of the sbao,
ing OF republicans following their
trials in the County Down assizes
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-07

The report OF Frank Yerbury. city
plumbing inspector. follows:
Water tests OF plumbing. Is;
final tests, 10; complaints attended,
8; old houses in which plumbing
was installed, IL; new houses, 2;
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-03
DELINQUENT TAX ROLL of Real and Personal Property of the Town of Seward, Alaska, for the
 Year 1921
BY ORDER OF THE COMMON COUNCIL, OF THE TOWN OF ST
 ALASKA

NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN That the Denquen Tax Roll of Real and 1921 the Municipal
  Tenth  be
 
   hereunto set hand and the o- oft of 18th June A. n lS1 (seaD FRANCES ROOT
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-07
Nc rusEfe Wancr.

De ri,siiife Sernbaner er I'LL foo
pas refonitrueret, at regelm9siig %
oirefte Srafif bar fllnnet oprettes
meaem Wolfpa % Gbita / Sibirien,
nleOoeles fra Moifba. s. q. Gderi.
Ginifi. iom itrar eiter Hepoll,tionet
crsaniiereOe ben berpgtebe gbefa %
i,oen i December iioitleoen bar baot
Sebelien af BET rusitife transport.
rGien, fortaIte / Wanoags en- ame.
i:fanif aorreiponbent Iibt ON oct
umaabelige Mrbeioe meo at faa liot
Sfif igien paa De rusiiife Serbia.
.ler, % bpab Der bibtil er uorettet.
Siteoetfor eft Gentralitpre, JONI
Sirieerer oct belle, bar ban al 9aner.
ne / De forlfielige Streg oannet To-
fale @rupper UNDER 2ebelle al ct
Stpre, beitaaenOe al 2eoerne inoen
De fornemite Snbuitrier. Yeriona-
Its Scar er blet forbeoret, iamtioigt
ION oct er iterft rebuceret = meo
hele 26 Brocent; men ielp efter bette
taIte BET enooa 100000 Manb.
Get bill mart bli p%Oerligere reduce.
ret til 100000 Manb. Samtioiet
CT Sragttarterlle forbsiet. Ser er
beitilt LOO me 2ofomotiper, bpor.
nf 900 er mobtat; 20 al bisie fom
ira Sperige, &eiten fra Spiflano.
500 Slietanfposne er mobtaset fra
Canada.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-07
6~reshoppeplaee
/ CANADA.

Sra Saifatoon, Saif., melbes Ace
Sllli: Siltrobs for, at itore apanti-
teter al "Sopper". 8iit er blepet no.
ienot ira &~arebiliene Der, / Hcgina og
andre 9per, bar 8rGsbopperne 900
anrettet ipGr Sfabe paa Speoeaerene
paa mango Steber / peitlige Canada.
Spor Speben bar iaaet paa iaafalbt
"Stubble" -2ano bar Sfaben ii0r pG.
ret itor. @n anben Eeit, en- Sliie iom
lager al Sueoeitraaet, bar ogiaa al.
iCttet b tpoclige Toeleggelier.
Ga 'Nop2crnc" tsrnr Wrameo I'll
babe naaet iip iuloe llopiflina, aisres
Der ertraorbinGre 9eitr9belier paa
at iaa soelagt Dem paa oenne 5io, ba
Der, bpis De naar iulb llbpifling, in
tet bill funne gieres iorat binore De-
res Seriinger. aampen moo benne
BeIt foiter mango Yenge / De 9iitrif-
ter, bpor llbflGfningen ioregif | iterlt
uoitrGfning.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-07
Smaanotiier.
Npt tiff Mttentat.

Iarimilian Saroen blep / Wan,
bags operfalOt og leml9itet al to
N9no / Nerbeoen al lit Stem / en-
al Serlins Sorltpoer, @riineipalo,
life langt fra oct Steo, bpor lloen.
rigsminiiter Gatbenau blep 1fllot for
ct Tar Tiger iioen. s b~epioitls5
SilItano blep ban baaret ino / lit
@lts; ban baube fem g%abenoe Saar
/ SoueOet. SperfolOsm9noene bier
arreiteret.
Samnten me0 Sbeobor @olif %
Wtar @ar6urg bar Saroen ner
Soppen al Den Sorteliite oper Ser
ioner iom al Den monarfiitiife Mor.
Oerbaube bar osnlt til Ssben.
Warimilian Saroen bar Spif'
lambs bersmteIte Sournaliit. SEQ
iii Siosifrift Sic Sufunft" % peo
tine Soreorag bar ban / lang Sis
r9ret en- Su5tens Spobe for Sc reaf-
tionpre o9 militariitiife glementer
| Spiflan0.