davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-15
COLLEGES.
GEORGE WASHINGTON UN.
VERSITY.

Plans for Junior week" were laid
Junior class officers at the home of
Maxine Girts. class president. when
committees were appointed to manage
the events scheduled for February 20
to 25.
The date of the Junior prom. the
gala event of the year. is fixed for
Thursday. February 23, and will be
staged at Rauscher's. The other
events are an informal reception to
the whole university, to be held Feb
This Immediately follows the basket
ball game, G. w. U. VS.. V. NJ. l., to be
played Monday night at the Coliseum,
so that the reception will possibly
assume the additional and most pleas
ing nature of celebration of bas-
Junior week" calendar. the Glee Club
will give a concert at the Raleigh on
Saturday, February 25, by which time
they will be fully prepared to offer
program of the highest excellence.
Miss Girts, presiding at the meeting
of the junior officers Friday, an
nounced the following committee
chairmen: H. Clarence Churchman,
for the general committee for the
week; w. Cameron Burton, for the
prom committee; Myrtle Yost, for the
subcommittee on decorations; Bailee
Springston. for the reception commit
tee; Walter Free. for the publicity
committee. and John Paul Earnest,
director of ticket sales. doc" Nagle,
who was previously advertised as
chairman Of the publicity committee
before the engineers organized. re-
signed in favor of Walter Free, re-
Gently elected president of the junior
engineers.
The following committees were
, named to carry on the plans for
Junior week.: Prom, Columbian
College. Cameron Burton (chairman),
Virginia Diedel, Thomas Davis, Ar
thur Nall. Louis Campbell, Frances
ler; Law School, William Zimmerman,
Robert Anderson. Bernard Burdick
and Lois McDaris;. Medical School.
Radford Brown and B.. F. Dean; En-
gineering, Knut Nilsson and A. H.
Kampe.
ers' College. Myrtle Yost (chairman), {,
Jean Stophlet. Margaret Fravel, Ruth
Tuckey and Cora Geist.
Reception, Columbian College, Bal
! lee Springston (chairman). Louise
Espey, Nell Anderson, James Stretch
and Agnes Messer; Law School; Jo-
seph HAZEL, Fitzhugh Hurley, James
Ptak, Frank Myers and Joseph Col
burn; Engineering, Russell McAllis-
| ter and Lewis Klopfer; Medical School,
Charles Harnsberger and Terrell
Moody; Teachers College, May Ger
vais and Helen Faris Myers.
Publicity, Engineering. Walter Free
(chairman), Sunny Shreve, Ralph Ma
gle, Clifton Whyte and Daniel Lloyd;
Law School, Ronald Gates; Medical
School, Stanley Wanlass and Russell
Poster; Columbian College, Mary
Brown. Asenath Johnson, Joseph Pal
mer and Kirk Mears.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

passed the recent bar examinations
! of the state of Oklahoma as the first
! in field Of nearly 100 entries. Dur
| ing three Of the last four years
/ Georgetown graduates have won first
place in the bar examinations in that
state, and the feat of Mr.. Sweeney is
cited as showing the efficiency of the
legal course at the institution. Mr.
! Sweeney also is a graduate of the col
| lege in the class of 1916.
Rev. Ambrose Beavan. S. j., gradu-
ate or Georgetown College in 1889, re-
Gently celebrated the twenty-fifth an
/ niversary of his ordination as a priest.
He is rector Of st. Charles Church
| at PikesvilIe. Md.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
| The student body of The uniuersitu Y
Evening star., 1922-01-15
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

To take the place of the seven
graduates leaving Western this Sc
mester 100 freshmen will join the
afternoon school. There is tradi-
ating classes are small. with only
one boy in the exercises. This year
is no exception to the rule. William
Pence, a former president ana still
an active member of the Civic Asso-
citation and also a member of the foot
hall squad. has the honor of being
the only boy in the class. The other
members are Roberta Chapman. olive
Houghten, Evelyn kidwell. minerva
Snoddy, Katharine Spencer and Lucy
Whitaker The graduation exercises
will take place at Western January
81 at morning assembly. Western
can no longer be called girls SEMI
nary, because the boys outnumber
them. Even the freshmen who will
enter in February number four more
boys than girls.
'El Espejo de Espana,' or The Mir
ror of SPAIN" was the name chosen
for the Spanish Club at the last meet
ing. January =. Hilma Morris took
charge of the social part of the meet
ing. The program consisted of Ell
Doble Robo," a short play. given by
Billie Cass, Eleanor Foltz and Charles
Ryland: Spanish dance by Billie
Cass and a few amusing songs by
Westerns noted singer. John Paui
Jones. After the program refresh
ments were served. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Dor
othy Arnold on Thursday. January
10. "Zaragueta," the Spanish play,
las been postponed until a later date.
5ut several amusing sketches. songs
and dances will be given in its place
the second week in February.
Westerns three cadet companies
are now preparing for the war games
that take place in February and
March. Company H has game
scheduled for February II. Company
X for March and Company l. dor
March II. The new Springfield rifles
have not arrived. Nevertheless. the
companies are drilling in earnest.
with the expectation of gaining hon
ors for the school at the competitive
Arin
Evening star., 1922-01-15
ARMSTRONG MANUAL TRAIN.
ING SCHOOL.

The senior class organized last
week with the following officers:
James Wright, president: Miss Lillian
Turner, vice PRESIDENT; Taylor Beck
corresponding secretary. and Hortense
Johnson, treasurer.
The Armstrong Athletic Association
will be represented at the conference
in Annapolis this week by BENJAMIN
Washington of the athletic advisory
basket ball rules and an interpreta-
tive game will be discussed by east
ern basket ball officials.
Two new motors are being installed
in the shoe repair department by boys
of the applied electricity division.
This Will relieve the situation which
was created at the beginning of the
year to speed operation.
Francis De Sales Smith, faculty
adviser Of the Aero Club. announces
that James Wright has been elected
chairman for the ensuing year. Vari-
Gus types Of machine will be studied
analytically prior to the construction
of miniature model in competition
for the prize offered by a National
Aeronautical Society.
Armstrong; basket ball team, de-
feated the fast Y. NJ. C. A. team yes
terday. 28 to 2S. The visitors. her
aided as the conquerors Of Wilber-
force. were outplayed at the start
being unable to solve the bewilderins
attack of the Armstrong quint. A
larger score would have resulted had
not the high school boys become over
confident an1 withdrawn the first
string players for lighter and less
experienced substitutes. Harry Tur-
ner and Van Harris starred for the
home team.
The girls Of fthe-first.year domestic
Evening star., 1922-01-15
IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

cises and friends and supporters of
Tech are urged to attend.
January 81. the graduating class
will reign supreme at Tech, and Will
follow the tradition of giving their
| final program before q general as
sembly.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
SHAW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

General examinations in all major
subjects were held in the Shaw jun
ior High School Thursday and Friday.
Investigations will be conducted by
Principal Slowe from the results of
this test.
More than 200 parents and visitors
attended the Shaw Junior High School
;Parent-Teacher Association meeting
Tuesday night. "A short Stereopticon
lecture. one-act play. choral num-
bers and an open forum followed the
regular business session of the assO-
citation. Refreshments were served
by students in the domestic science
room. z. E. Ramsaur presided.
A comprehensive exhibit of thirty
three canvasSes by the negro land
scapist. Samuel o. Collins. will be dis
played in the assembly hall of the
Shaw Junior High School. Thursday
nj ;ht, January 19, at. 8 o'clock. A
special program. including music and
short exposition of art and the
Negro" will be features of the ex-
hibit. The general public is invited.
Charles NJ Thomas QronquilD,
newspaper man. addressed a special
assembly of boys in the assembly
hall of the school Friday afternoon.
His theme. speaking the Language"
embraced scientific data and interest
ing comparisons.
Unique covers for essays on the
limitation of armament conference
were designed by students of the
Shaw Junior High School art de-
partment during the week. Battle
ship insets, emblematic shields and
allied flags were used as motives.
The ever-busy school print shop is
preparing to do school magazine work
on a larger scale as soon as belated
power is installed and equipment ar
rives.
Miss PopeI graduate of Dickin-
son College. Pa, is scheduled to teach
romance languages in the Shaw
Junior High School. beginning Mon
day. Miss Popel has been teaching
French in the Baltimore high school.
Latin classes are compiling Illus
trated notebooks for vocabulary pur-
poses. THE Life of the Romans" is
selected as the initial project.
Domestic art classes are making
garments Of unbleached muslin. I'm
usual designs of ginghams make
these models both modish and at
tractive.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

science classes were hosts at a family
dinner Thursday. A complete meal
was planned and served by group
of six. This is the first of the yearly
series. and those girls who. in the
opinion of their teachers, succeed in
planning and serving the best meal
are accorded the privilege of having
the teachers as their guests at the
eanc luding function
Evening star., 1922-01-15
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL.

The senior class of Dunbar enter
tained Wednesday afts.S""n in honor
of the faculty. The reception TOOK
place in the school library. .l:rc the
officers of the class. headed by Presi-
dent Lee Johnson, welcomed the
teachers. After all were seated the
class presented delightful program
of music poetry and esthetic dane
ing. Several poems by Paul Lawrence
Dunbar were ably rendered. The
dance. given by Capts. La Verne
Gregory and Helen Combs. in the
costume of Pierrette and Pierrot, was
real treat. An interesting part or
the program was the singing by stu
dents and teachers of the song Lift
Every VOICE and Sing" written by
James Weldon and Rosamond john
son. After the program refresh
ments were served and an Informal
social hour enjoyed.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.
Installation of a new and complete
Evening star., 1922-01-15

Paul Sweeney. graduate of George
town Law School in the class of 1920.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

The student body of the university
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18
Accessories in Eyes Of the Law

Speaking generally, an accessory ue
f,r, tho foct is one who. being aoSeu'
ut the time the otfenSe IS con-
r,,ttad vet procures. counSelS' com
mands. or abetS another 10 'o'''''''s
An accessory after the fact Is one WHY. Wv,
knowing a felony to have been vo.n
mltted by another, receives re.''''s
COMFORTS or assists the fe(on' An az
cessory before the fact can re.S, , nr Inv
same punishment as the actual rF' ~
c;n,,. nm accessory after is liao'e u
nenal servitude for life in the '">' ~
mnrder If two persons agreed TO 'o'n
nit suicide and only one suI SUI, ,,.,r,,
the survivor could he charged WIN ' "-.'
full murder, for he would De I'LL "''N
sorry before the fact.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18

other activities Of the busy women
Of today are reflected in this knitted
wear. Its field has been immensely
widened in variety OF garments and in
their character.
Two handsome products OF the knit
ting mills, as shown above, lure the
mind in opposite directions; one of
them leading southwark, toward
genial cllmes and the other suggest
Ing snowy days and winter sports.
The sweater at the left ran allow it
self to be a little fanciful-it has in
its company 4 scarf that will protect
its wearer against any little bite or
chill in the air that may steal down
from the north.
The cheerful and shaggy affair at
the right Of the picture is among the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18

many organdie frocks and combina-
tons of organdie and gingham. 1t al
most goes without saying that design
ers make these practical frocks simple,
easy to put on and take off. wear-re-
sisting, and it is very apparent that
they are ceutering attention on styles
in them that give them a new at
mosphere.
Among the simpler garments ap.
pears an apron which combines I'M
bleached muslin with blue chambray
as shown at the left Of the picture
below. Mercerized floss is used fof
the simplest of needlework embellish-
ments on it. and this apron serves as
dress when WON with an under
| bodice Brown and white checked
gingham in an under-bOdice, with q
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18

entry. House frocks and aprons, out
door and indoor dresses, and sports
toys and garden frocks are all repre-
sented this year. and much attention
has been given to style In all these
garments. The procession l. a bright
one. No matter how unitarian the
character Of the dress or apron. 1t II
designed with an eye to gay color and
charming lines.
Sateen. cotton crepe. unbleached
muslin. cretonne and even ticking have
leen appropriated for dresses and
aprons. The sheerer weaves are intro
duced In pretty indoor and outdoor
costumes, and the summer will bring
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18
4=4444s d IITT sHENTTNIE |gTnnHapg
unlimited OUTERWEAR:
FOR HOME DRESSMAKERS


EsoM the sturdy and natter.of.fact
/ sweaters OF other years have
come down to US the sweaters OF
'-aiso sturdy. but diversified and
e'Slsh; and the comfortable scarf,
mat grandmother knitted have numer.
Gus iineal descendants, that continue
!" oe comfortable. but must also con.
cern themselves with the element Of
'tyie' In all knitted outerwear now.
.oaSs' utility and comfort are matters
10 De taken for granted; they are the
foundation OF garments that manufsc.
tu.efs undertake to make smart and
spirited. and designers have succeed
81 20 well that all the social and
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18
Numerous Deadly Vapors.

Scientific instruments OF pte'' tna,
49,. nu,nnrous to mention prove 'h"'
,hor. ore many real material eN's.,
onces strictly "of the earth ear,ns,
among which are various sasss sn hi,
senses cannot perceive more 'l',a n ,n,
!. dozen Of the scores of invisible, VIZ
",,",,"h,s and unheard-cf vaporS' t'is
on cas Of closed garages, silos' seWs.'
and tunnels. called carhon Zach
ia hut one of these invisible anu ''
erous enemies.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18
CONDENSED
CLASSICS
~
THE CRISIS
~
q, WINSTON CHURCHILL
Condensation by
william Howard TAFT, sx-9res'-
dent Of the United States
q, WINSTON CHURCHILL

g.. winston Churchm did not sue
- 4. his attempt to become governor
~ r.v Hampshir he has had . far
5000 result In bis appeal to the
1900 of American readers. His
s..ks have appealed t. the public In
s~....inr numbers ~ the years have
-. BIZ, beginning with ~The Celeb
10 4. 1898, and "RiehaFd Cafvep' in
80 He later laid . Arm foundation
=. he favor he has enjoyed in 1.-THE
c.,.,..p 1901, and 1.-THE CrossinE." 1904.
sc..l.tep,r 1906, "S1r. Crewe's Career
80, "A Modern Chronicle 1910, 1.-THE
...sSe Of the Cup" 1913, "a Far Coun-
80 1915, 'SThe Dwelling Place Of
Iisht,r 1917, show his continued &C.
tivlty.
The universities have shown the ap-
.rsyal Of his honest purpose and grow
i.e vower by giving him an honorary
A. NJ, a Lit. D., and an LII. ID. He
h,s 4 beautiful summer home at the
ebony Of artists and folk Of letters Mt
windsor, VT, or Cornish. n. Fl. (where
yev are In one town II you 20 to the
r,ilrsad station, the other II you visit
the post omce). There President WILL
ssp scent one Of his sadly INTERRUPTED
VACATIONS IN the authors house, Har-
akesden Hall.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18

.,,.s,s of fur that the knitting ma
.,,',as .rs turning out. They grow
NOR, and more important, ms gar
r,ent is a graceful an. convenient com.
Misunderstanding OF scarf anu
s,m,thln- of a shawl. handsomely nm
,shal with yarn fringe and 4 WOE
striped border. ,, ,r.
Directly after the holidays are
,r say srr,ns cottons usurp the
n,sc, OF winter goods In the STORES
.nd cotton clothes Of all kinds lor
-..u,n.uns and children, make tneir
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18
Great Feat of Balancing

A certain mayor in the South, whose
serioj of office had come to an end,
vas surveying the work OF the year.
Ii has been my endeavor." he said.
minister justice without swervfny
Partially on the one hand or i'm
.artiality on the other.-WaYside
-AioS
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18

japanese Easy to Pronounee
japanese In enc OF the easiest lam
images Of the world TO pronounce.
Most Of the words end in voweis and
aone Of the coasonants offer any diff
ulsies.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18
Paradise Fish.

Among the paradise fish. found In
1ina. the male blows bubbles until a
,1icky froth floats on the surface Of
he water; to the undersurfaee of this
ne Transfers the eggs Is soom as they
ire laid. guarding them from de<truc
ioa by his matA
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18
New Theory

A lady tells us that 1t isn't exactis
curiosity that leads a woman to ionR
It the last chapter Of 4 novel first:
ny reading back until it becomes m
seressing she gets up courage ea,uSA
20 begin it.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18
Benefit Of a Good Laugh

However. the laugh began. It Is z
-eopsnized fact that a few healthy
-'hs-has" form one Of the best torics
Imaginable. 1t gets plenty of freeh
ltr into the lungs and generally tones
me up. Also. Ii eases the nerves
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18
Not Fa..

People who do the least work at
tract the most attention" True. the
nan who rocks the boat is always the
me who is too lazy to help row it,
Minneapolis Tribune.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18

-H . man got No mo- sense n {
Eesh 4 R,ewl Wild Q brick" said Char
cal Eph. noOdlJ. he sx.7e pick up
1 lot o information bout a sa.tin kind
> diSpositioa."-RicAu TimeS-Dis.
tatcA.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18

The H0n0fY Lover!
-TeuaE men seldom hide their feel
nSs whaa violently attracted: they do
lot aQp>ar to knew whe0 they are
ookiAx At 4 we0Aa n though they
ould eat hec.~-Frou Tho Sleepino
ire" hy W. Il d. Headorson
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18
An Atehison Phenomenon

An Atchiscn Phenomenon
The most extraordinary person Ia
Atchison is an eighteen-year-old girl
Who doesn't think she knows moxS
than her mother.-Atchison Globe.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18

light brown chambray 'slip-over" over
it. make the pretty indoor or outdoor
dress. which bespeaks the simple life
chambray and irresponsible pockets Of
Bingham. 1t brims over with good
style.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

Commercial inquiries answered. and
Information gladly furnished with
oat cost. address any trm sbove.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-18
.SHEEPMAN GRADING
WOOL CLIP
Andrew Little Adopts New De-
parture to Increase Value
of Fleeces.

Andrew Little is trying out this
year, as an experiment in marketing
his wool, the same modern methods
of sorting and grading that have
proven valuable to growers of fruit
grain and vegetables. 1t is a new de-
parture, with the object in view OF
enhancing the value of wool, and is
destined to become common practice
in the future.
There are five distinct grades OF
wool in very fleece, ranging from
coarse to fine, depending on from
what part of the body it is clipped.
Each grade has a different value.
Heretofore, no attempt has been made
to grade the fleeces and they have
been sold in bulk at lump price and
the grading was done by the mills
that purchased the wool The disad-
vantage to both producer and user is
apparent.
Two expert graders are here from
the East to grade Mr.. Little's clip.
Each grade is tagged and sacked, and
each sack marked with the grade it
contains. The expense to Mr.. Little
is quarter of a cent a pound. He
is this year shearing 10000 sheep,
which will produce approximately half
a million pounds of wool. The experts
are paid SO a day for their services.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-18
Forests Menaced BY Beetle.

Forests of the west and of Idaho
particularly, are facing a menace
which in some features is more grave
than that of the dreaded forest fires.
according to District Forester E. C.
Shepard, WHO recently returned from
a tip Of inspection in the Payette
forest and lands owned by the Boise
Payette Lumber company, near Cas-
cade, Idaho. The menace he spoke of
rs the poring beetle which has be-
come more and more noticeable in
the last year. The nature of the in
sect IS new to local forest officials.
The insect itself has been prevalent
IN Idaho forests for a number Of
years and according to the entomoio-
gist. it enjoys periods of great pro-
clivity alternating with periods of
dormancy. The insect, once it has
attacked tree, girdles the trunk un-
der the bark and finally kills the tree.
Left standing, the tree cracks and
checks and is soon unfit for timber,
besides becoming, in the course of a
few years, dangerous finder box
for fires. The particular menace of
the insect lies in the fact that it at
tacks the timber of marketable size
with the aforementioned results. The
forest officials declared that the in
sect is so prevalent in some parts of
the forests as to have girdled from
10 to 20 per cent of the trees. This
is far greater loss than has been
due to forest fires, the foresters say.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-18
BLACK CANYON A
MILLION
Agreement Reached in Congress for
$1,220,000 Appropriation.

The Statesman's Washington cor
respondent had some good news in
this mornings paper concerning
the Black Canyon dam, announcing
that an agreement on appropriations
for reclamation projects had been
reached. The article says:
"The conference committee on the
interior department appropriation bill
after a weeks delay, reached an
agreement on reclamation appropria-
tions, which have been in dispute, and
the house Wednesday agreed to the
conference report. Under the agree
ment the Boise project gets an appro-
priation of $1,220,00O, the amount
originally voted by the house, and
$4,000 less than the appropriation
voted by the senate. The King Hill
appropriation remained unchanged at
$450,00O
"The house also held stedfast to
its appropriation of s1,200,000 for the
Minidoka- American Falls project, the
senate increase of 50,000 being aban-
doned. The senate amendment au-
thorizing the secretary of the interior
to continue the condemnation of lands
in the American Falls reservoir site
was previously accepted by the house.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-18
NORMAL FRUIT CROP
IN EMMETT COUNTRY
Reports from All Districts State
Most Orchards Will Need
to be Trimmed.

Careful inquiry of orchardists
throughout the entire Emmett fruit
section as to estimates of this season
fruit crop confirm the statement made
in The Index last week that there will
be full yield of all fruits. Peach,
pear, cherry and apricot trees are
carrying all they can possibly bring
to maturity. Peaches will need to be
thinned.
Apple growers epot a nomal yield
of most varieties. The frost damage
to the Delicious variety has been
severe, and the yield will be almost
negligible. Rome Beauties have also
suffered to some extent, but, except
in a few orchards, a good crop re-
mains on the trees. Other varieties
are up to normal and in most cases
viii require severe thinning.
The prune crop will also be normal.
Early reports of damage have UNDER
gone complete revision for the bet
ter upon later examination. Elias
Aston, superintendent of the big
Gaebler orchard, who was pessimistic
over the outlook Immediately follow
ing last weeks frost, now declares
that orchard will have a good crop.
Most prune orchards eport a full crop
The weather bureau warns that Fri
day and Saturday of this week is a
danger period, and fruit growers
should be on their guard