davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25
BROADCASTING SCHOOL SHOE
 NEWS ABC
SHOES

Speaking of School Shoes the Guarantee Shoe Co.,, 1905 Third avenue, have received their new Fall line of BUSTER BROWNS These shoes are conceded to be the best wearing and fitting shoes on the market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25
CRYING CHILDREN

No child leaves this store crying limping, if they can't wear them get another pair, no stretching allowed, we have plenty of sizes to fit them. No guess work, each chds foot is measured with a chart. No store in Birmingham can use this, we have exclusive right and pay big money for same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25
SERVICE

Children have plenty of room, 2,25O square feet of floor space is devoted to this department and one or more of the members of the firm all ways present to SC that each child is fitted Complete shoe repair shop using Goodyear machinery on first floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25

w D. Nesbitt was one or the m vited speakers, stated Chairman Scofield when he introduced tAc To- cal man. MT. Nesbitt declared that there had been larger cotton crops in Alabama. but that he doubted if the state ever raised a more valuable one. After recounting at some length the many opportunities Ala bama had to become a great gri-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-15
Cotner College

Sneak Day" was celebrated by the stu
dents and faculty OF Cotner Tuesday. This
day is annually observed, but the date Is
fixed by the senior class each year. The
time Is kept secret until the morning OF
the chosen day. The students were taken
to Lincoln Auto club where the festivities
classes competed was held in the after
noon. The freshmen won the meet with
the sophomores second.
E. +. Snavely, chairman of the board
Of trustees and prominent business man
OF Lincoln. has been elected to the presi-
dency Of Cotner. He will occupy this
position until a permanent choice is made.
He has served as chairman Of the board
of trustees for five years and has had
large part in the forward program which
has been inaugurated at Cotner. Mr..
Snavely assumes active charge June l..
at which President A. D. Harmon will be-
come president Of Transylvania univer-
sity, Lexington, Ky.
The senior class will have charge Of the
Cotner Collegian May 20. Wayne Sorrell
has been chosen editor Of the senior edi-
tion. A history of the class with their pic
lures will feature the special edition.
May % on the Cotner campus. The event
will be under the auspices Of the ssnior
class. Glenn McRae. former 'ssor
Of history. will give the main Tess
The sophomore class entertained the
senior class at q picnic at Stevens Creek
Friday. About so students attended
chaperoned by Mrs A. D. Harmon.
The freshmen presented the play. Mar
tina by the Day" at the Cotner gymna-
sum- The leading parts were played by
Helen Sherman, Morris Cave. Glenn Har-
rison, Dorothy Thomas and sClarence
Crawford.
The initiation ceremony Of the Pi Kappa
Delta honorary forensic fraternity. Will
be held next week. Randolph Smith,
WAYNE Sorrel and Lawrence Berry are the
neophytes who will go through the initial
rites. Following the initiation banquet
for the Pi Kappa Delta will be held IN
the Cotner dormitory.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-15
Creighton University

Louis J. Topel of Bozeman Mon, senior
Of the college of dentistry, has received
an appointment to an interneship In the
Forsyth institute OF Boston.
Notice Of number Of scholarships In
France, open to American students, have
been received from the National Catholic
Welfare council. and have been commu-
nicated to tho Creighton students.
Under the personal direction and man
agement Of Major Hoffman, Captains
Wheelin and MacKechnie, and Sergeants
Leddy, Martin and Ward. the weekend
camp of the rifle practice Of the Arts r.
Plattemouth. May to 8. was conducted
with great success. and in a way that de-
lighted the students participating. The
exercises included target practice with the
rifle at 200 and 800 yards, practice with
the Browning automatic and the auto
matte pistol and machine gun shooting
in the evening with tracer ammunition.
The following students have been elect
ed to the board OF governors Of the
medicine; Thomas Berry. pharmacy; Al
bert Stevens dentistry: William Nolan,
law. and Julius Berger, arts.
The gold medal for the best essay on
religion in the college Of arts has been
awarded to Robert w. Burkley Of the class
Of 1922
The Creighton Literary society of the
high school held Its public debate in the
university auditorium. The question was,
Resolved That the movement Of organ
lied labor for the closed shop should re-
ceive the support Of public opinion"
Speakers were: Affirmative, John A. Glib
son, David T. Cavanaugh and Logan T.
Finnerty; negative. Wendell P. Nolan,
Gordon X Richmond and Emmet A. Gar
diner. Theodore Bluechel was chairman
and the judges were Rev. Peter c. Can
non, Hugh F. Gillespie, A. b.. LII. B., and
Dr. Frank P. Murphy. A. B., NJ D. The
debate was adjudged to the negative side,
and Gordon Richmond won the prize as
best Individual debater.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-15
Chadron Normal College

The interclass tennis tournament be-
gins Tuesday, May 16. There will be boys
singles, girls singles. boys doubles, girls
doubles and mixed doubles. All classes.
including the model high, are selegible.
."The Fire Prince Is to be presented ~
the normal students May Is. 1t Is under
the direction of Miss Tohill. of the ex-
preston depaktment, and Mr.. Yarndley Of
the music department.
The Rural club was entertained at a
picnic in Giode park by the pupils and
teacher Of the Alpha district No. B. Miss
Alice Blundell, who was president OF the
club last year. is the teacher. The mem
bers were taken out in cars. A visit to
the schoolhouse near the park proved to
be very interesting. Miss Blundell ex-
planned how she carried on the hot iunen
project during the winter. She also ex-
planned the advantages OF the individual
towels and drinking cups which were
very neatly and conveniently arranged
This was a good demonstration Of how
school. though the building be an old one.
may be made neat. attractive and eff
Client.
The juniors and their sponsor, Professor
Williams. were hosts to the seniors and
faculty at one of the finest banquets in
the annals of the school. The room was
a varicolored garden overarched by rain
bow colors. around the fountain in the
center of the garden six dainty little
maids. in the airiest of fairy dresses, gave
a spring dance. The idea of the rainbow
and the pot OF gold was carried out In
the decorations, menu and toast list.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-15
Scottsbluff Adult
School Is Success

Seotlsbluii - Seatlsbluil is just
completing a very successful series
oi evening classes in home eeonar
mics for adults, There were II
classes altogether and Pa pupils
completed the course,
The work seemed 10 appeal TO
women OF the town more strongly
than had been anticipated, Courses
were Offered in the following sup
ieeis' Dressmaking. millinery. cook
ing. business English and home nurs-
ing, The courses were organized on
short unit basis consisting OF eight
or 10 lessons. On account OF the
crowded condition OF the school
buildings classes were forced 10
meet in the homes tha, were opened
Tor that purpose.
The success OF the work is shown
In the request Tor a larger number OF
courses next fall. This tyfe Of in-
slrueiion Is less expensive than that
for day schools
The entire cost OF the courses
Just completed was not over 5000.
,hree-iourths OF which were paid out
of the state and federal funds. The
cost per pupil was less than 81,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-15
Automobiles Line Church
Streets in Grand Island

Grand Island, Neb., May a.
Especial Telegram Church row, in
Grand Island was extraordinarily
crowded today when, at the Presby-
terian, Episcopal, First Methodist,
English Lutheran. and Catholic
churchs, all witht a few hundred
yards of each other, Isl automobiles
were parked during the morning ser
vices, in addition to which l59 were
parked about the auditorium, located
in the same area, where the congre-
cations of the Missouri Lutheran
synod, Of this city and vicinity held
a joint celebration of the 18th anni-
versary of the organization of the
synod at Chicago. AT least 100
more were parked about the seven
churches Of the north side and not
within the area in which count was
made.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-15
School Improvement
Started in Holdrege

Holdrege-A S250000 bond issue
was recently carried in Holdregc for
the purpose Of erecting new junior
and senior high school aud making
the repairs necessary for converting
the present high school building into
a ward building. A short time after
the bonds were passed the cast ward
building was destroyed by fire, maxi
ing it necessary to build new grade
school in the, east ward. The con.
tract will be let within the next few
weeks and work will commence as
soon as possible. II is the intention
of the school board to have this
building completed by September !.
The junior and senior high build
ing will be erected at cost OF about
S225. 600, and will be one OF the most
modern and best equipped buildings
in the state. 1t will accommodate
600 high school students.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-15
Fillmore County Town
Starts $4,000 School

GeReya-fhe village OF ohiowa in
Fillmore county Is erecting a school
building which will compare favor
ably with. and doubtless surpass, any
other in the state In towns of the
same size. The last census credits
ohlowa with less than $50 inhabitants
and the building now being erected 10
be ready Tor school next September,
will cost $4,000. exclusive Of equip
ment,
|, The structure, 95 by 81 feet IN d.
mension, Is pressed brick. the rec
laneular units showing tints OF red
and green and relieving the monoi.
only Of the usual ene.tone material,
Sill greater aliractiyeness is attained
hy use OF stone trimming with .
Gfeeian border carved in the grey
surface above the windows. A flight
OF steps leads 10 the main entrance
on the east side OF the building which
may be entered through any one OF
three massive arched doorways, and
gives access "a the 10 rooms 10 be
used in the varied program,
The basement floor provides for
the agricultural. manual training,
househoid economics aud physical
training departments, The gvmna-
sium. with laboratories and shower
baths. is 81 BY 6s feet. with an IL
foot ceiling. At one end is a stage
4, by IS feet. and at the other bal
eony for spectators. o5 by ~. The
assembly room is located on the floor
above and is 40 by % feet. Other
rooms included on this floor are 4
superiniendent's main and private OF.
fices. library. laboratory. class and
grade rooms. Each school room has
its own wardrobe.
The building is entirely modern in
every particular. and the equipment
will be in keeping with il. The fur
mace for supplying = system OF heat
designated as an indirect hot air ad-
Joins the building.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-15
Doane College

DR.. Edwin barbour of the geology de.
partment OF the state university anu
curator of the state museum gave an IL
Illustrated lecture before Beta lambda
Sigma, honorary biology fraternity at
Doane. His lecture was on Animals OF
the Past in Nebraska"
Tho commencement program at Doane
this year has been divided into three
rarts: Doane at Home: Doane. Past and
Future. and Doane Abroad. The first
mart includes Saturday and Sunday. June
and 1. On SATURDAY. the class day ex-
Essrrises will be given. Dawes oratIons, and
The reception to the seniors; Sunday will
be the Baccalaureate address the Pill
rr;nare TO the grave of President Perry
Al Riverside cemetery. and the sacred
concert, 'Mozart's Twelfth Mass MONDAY
will he educational day In the morning
President A: 2; Harmon Ir,c Of cotnsr' ne w.. and
S.ran viii sneak as well a. other repre-
sentative educators: in the e, afternoon n.sn .,l
chairman OF the board OF deans Of Garlic
ION college: by DR.. Robert Be. con,., I; hsls; y
church Boards Of Edpcation: by DR..
Ceorse W. Nash. president Of the Consre-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-15
WESLEYAN University

The third and fourth grades Of the Ne
braska Wesleyan training school will en-
tertain their mothers at a spring party
May 1s. The children have planned all
the details of the party. such as decora-
tions. invitations, programs and refresh.
ments
The spring issue Of the 'Alumnus" at
Nebraska Wesleyan has appeared with
cover in the university colors. yellow and
brown A large amount OF personal news
in regard to graduates has been gathered
by Editor w. l.. Ruyle. Copies have
been issued to all the alumni and Method
ist preachers.
Final plans are being made for the ssd
annual commencement exercises at Ne
hra{ka Wesleyan university. The speaker
Of the day, which Will be May 81. is Bish-
op Homer c. Stuntz. A number Of hon
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-15

orary degrees have also been granted by
the board OF trustees to be given at that
time. The Wesleyan alumni expect to
hold the largest reunion In the history OF
the institution
faculty recital in the Wesleyan school
of music will be given on the evening OF
May 80. Professor Parvin Witte is pre-
pairing the program.
Monday of commencement week will be
given over to selnor Ivy day. the academy
commencement exercises and in the eve
ming a recital will be put on by the school
of expression. The senior class may then
repeat their successful class play of the
season.
Bishop Charles L. Mead of the Denver
area will preach the university sermon on
the evening Of May 2s. The baccalaureate
will be given by Chancellor l. p. Schreck-
engast on the morning Of that day.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-15
Four Alliance Pool Halls
10 Run on Good Behavior"

Alliance, Neb,, May lI.-tSpeeiai.)
After a 10 days vacation" four
OF the five pool halls here were al
lowed TO reopen by the city council,
All FIVE were closed May |. when the
city council refused 10 renew their
licenses on the ground that they had
failed to comply with the city ordi-
nance regulating their operation. The
council finally decided to grant a
three months license to four OF the
establishments. and ii they are able
TO show a clean record at the end OF
that period their licenses will be re-
newcd. Otherwise they will be
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-15

No mention Of Doane college
would be complete without an appre-
citation of the man who became its
first president, and who above all
Others gave his life and his time to
it, shaped its policy and selected with
unerring judgment its faculty Of cul-
tured men and women.
This man was David Brainerd
Perry OF Worcester, Mass, graduate
Of Yale, SO. After a theological!
training at Princeton, Union and
Andover, study abroad and tutoring
at Yale, his health being impaired, he
came to Nebraska asking for the
hardest lob to be given by the Con-
gregational Home Missionary society.
He was connected with the new col
lege from its beginning and spent the
rest of his life. 40 years, in heroic
service for 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-15
Scenes on eAmpas Of Doans college
q Crete, Neb.

gational Education Foundation. aud by
President II. G. King of Oberlin college.
Monday evening the mems societies will
have tirelr business meetings and board OF
trustees will meet. Tuesday, June 6, the
women's societies will have their break
fasts. Later in the morning the Doane
college pageant will be presented. At noon
there will be the Honor d banquet An
other part Of the pageant will be given in
the afternoon General reception at Whit
In Library that evening. Wednesday the
commencement exercises Of the class will
be held closing the weeks program with
an all-Doane dinner on the campus.
The Junior class entertained the sem
iors at unique party. Tuesday evening.
going through all the important days OF
the college students life.
A good many groups have taken advan-
tage of the spring days and nearness OF
the Blue river to form camping parties.
The all college picnic was held May II.
Glasses were dismissed after the chapel
hour and both dinner and supper were
served up the river.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-15

ing up grades and in tutoring and coach
ing in all branches.
The school system features small classes,
short hours, fresh air. directed. intensive
study.
Miss Elnor Carpenter. Wellesley college.
English and composition, and Miss Marion
Coad, University OF California. playground
activities. have been added to the corps
of instructors. Mrs. George C. Edgerly,
Grinnell college. Latin. Greek and mathe-
matics, and Prof. c. C. Strimple. Nebraska
university, science and history, viii con-
tinue in the high school department.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-15

closed permanently The eaunril
stated that some OF the pool halls
were the rendezvous Of gamblers aud
bootleggeTs aud their action Is IN line
with tie policy Of the eity'suIhoFl-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-15
Individual Instruction

The accelerated summer classes at the
school Of individual instruction will open
June H. This school is the only one of
its type west OF New York. It offers thor
ough work in high school. grammar and
primary subjects. Each pupil receives per-
sonal attention from competent instructors
who will lend valuable assistance in maxi
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-15

llss 10 I'D the sily Of this class, Pool
tables in the future mus. be operated
an q game basis, the PTopfis,ats be-
ing forbidden 90 rent tables b The
hour as heretofore,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
SCENE OK THE RANGE
By ROY GIBBONS.
Especial to The News TimesD
TTE AGO 0r..r-.arr Scot ny

..HmH
\ CTTICAGo lflrr- -S"0fhar of
'1.eartarl.s
I-r.fe sam has conferred chat nm
Official rank anon Mrs Charas T.
Smith OF taf. r.-v
R...ars. sr-.4 ,ornonzi-e mother
rs $500 h8vs who win attend Camp
Roosevelt, This summer.
Wien her gre zoes the lob OF
curing HON .ekae-s c91fces.ns
troubles. nead.ne uniforms and act
ing az general su-arcuud good
cheer morale caIce-.
Camp Eoos sveIt. situated near
I'll skegou. Mich. bu- scheduled 10
be moved 90 Leucrte. Ind. at the
c-.Cning of the ,on.u- season. SIS tho
governments newest educational ex-
pertinent in boy building aad train-
INK for citizen shir.
1T represents o. practical idea or
tho part OF reeuItt army officers aad
Eaj Frank Lee Beals IT'S founder,
10 provide No .at.on resort con-
dUCed alouE u I'tar" lines for The
PHYSICAL and moral development NJ
American boyho0d.
destruction IS given in all hish
school subjects. scout craft work
ground aviation. minor tactics and @
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
$4,000 Mile Voyage Trip
Takes Year for Vessel

SYDNEY, CBy MaiD One OF the
record sailing trips OF history was
completed here a short time ago,
when the yawl "Amaryllis," Of IS
tens register, commanded by Lieut..
G. II. Z. Mulhauser. an English
man. completed a 5000 mile trip
from Plymouth. England. which
lasted nearly a year.
After clearing Plymouth, the yawl
made for Spain. thence 10 Madeira,
the Canaries. the Barbados, around
Jamaica, 10 Colon. Galapagos. the
Narquescs. Society Islands. Cook
Islands, Friendly Islands, Fiji,
Noumes and Sydney.
The skipper describes II as fair
weather trip until the run from
Noumes TO sydney. when heavy
gales were struck The crew Of the
"Amaryllis" consisted of two young
men, until Suva was reached, when
L. Albercrombie, an American engi-
neer, joined the yawl and helped
steer her into sydney harbor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

CHICAGO. Observation-Disclosures sta
tion; complete daily program; con-
Ccrts Friday evening" grand opera
program every evening except Friday
during opera season.
MADISON. Wis. - University OF
Wisconsin station; weather reports
daily. except Sunday. at 1875 p. m;
music program Friday evenings.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Western Ra-
do Co. stations; market reports and
weather forecasts daily; concerts
every evening.
LINCOLN. NG-br.-University OF
Nebraska station; concerts every
evening.
DENVER. Colo.-Reynolds Radio
CO. station; news twice daily; con-
certs every evening.
DALLAS. Tex.-Police and FIRE
department station; news. weather
forecast and concerts every evening.
AUSTIN, Tex.-University OF Texas
station: local news and athletic re-
ports daily.
SAN FRANCISCO. Calif.-Com-
mercial and hotel stations broad
casting concerts every evening. Cal
ifornia theater broadcasting perform
ances nightly.
LOS ANGELES, Calif.-Hambur-
ber's department store; daily service.
SAN JOSE. Calif.-Harrold Lab
oratories station; daily service.
other cities having broadcasting
stations include: Cleveland, Philadel-
phia, Columbus. O.. Buffalo, Detroit.
Mich, Akron, O.. Hamilton. o.,
Seattle, Wash. Houston, Tex, Dav-
export, Ia, Iowa City, Ia. Rome, Ca,
Paris, Tex.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
BY EDWARD THIERRY.


4
NEW YORK, March 4.-IIaye you
got your Gear to tho air?"
Thousa uds have. Enthusiasm over
the wireless telephone is spreading
tremendously. From a fad and a
toy the radio receiving set has be-
come a household convenience.
Out Of the air come daily news
bulletins. lectures. sermons, vocal
and instrumental concerts operas,
market reports, government time
signals, shipping news, weather fore
casts, fashion tips. agricultural re-
ports. church services and children's
bedtime stories.
Radio broadcasting service Is avail
able in all parts of the United States.
Probably not less than 250.0O re-
ceiving sets arc IN operation, the
daily audience that listens in num-
boring moro than 100000 people
There are 1900 amateur trans
hitting stations operated by en-
thusiastic experimenters and capable
of short distance broadcasting. Nu-
merous government stations broad
cast officials business. but also can
be used in distributing speeches OF
me ssages to the country at large.
30 Stations Active.
Broadcasting stations giving pub
lie service now are operated in 80
cities. Here is the list
NEWARK, y. Y. - Westinghouse
Electric and Mfg. Co. station;
hourly service from II a. m. to 10
p. m
NEW YORK - Western Electric
Co. station experimental; occasion
al service.
ROSELLE PARK. n j. Radio
Corporation station; daily service.
DEAL BEACH, y. J. ~ Western
Electric Co. station experimental;
occasional service.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. - Westing-
house station; hourly service.
HARTFORD, Come. d. Tuska
Co. station; concerts Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings.
MEDFORD, Mass.-American Ra-
do and Research corporation; news
service.
SCHENECTADY, y. Y. - Union
{ College station; occasional programs
Of music.
WASHINGTON, y. c. Govern
ment station, broadcasting correct
/ time at noon and 10 p. m. daily.
White and Boyer station. concerts
and radio lectures Tuesday and Fri
day evenings.
ATLANTA, Ga.-Carter Electric
Co. station; news and music program
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday even
iuss.
PITTSBURG, Pa. - Westinghouse
station; complete daily program.
CINCINNATI. O.-The Precision
Equipment CO. station; music and
vaudeville programs and sport re-
ports Monday. Wednesday and Sat
urday evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
" God SdyeS Lires of Many
Dogs after Island VisitS

MANILA. p. J.. March 4.-The
Igorotos are going TO quit eating
dogs.
Igorote chiefs. meeting recently
with Gov. Gen. Leonard wood
promised hey would give up the
food that made them famous. FOR
the more high-brow food of goats
and sheep.
The Philippines became too well
known. and disreputably SO. when
they demonstrated their dog-eatInS
proclivities at the fairs i'm the
United Sta-es years ago" Gov. Wood
told the chieftans They gave the
world the impression that they were
the real type OF the Filipino"
The dog market at Baguio, IN the