davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-29

The series of Sunday night 'commu-
nifty concerts. SO successfully carried
out last spring. will be resumed to-
night at SIS o'clock in the auditorium
Of Central High Community Center.
These concerts will be given weekly
until June 3 next. with the one ex-
ception of Sunday night. December 8.
which has been reserved for the an
nual memorial service Of the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks
The program for the opening con-
cert will be featured by Marguerite
Carter, violinist; Mrs. John J. Stahl.
soprano: Mrs. Robert Lawrence. and
community singing directed by Rob-
ert Lawrence. Marjorie Davis and
Helen Burkart will be the accom-
panists.
All Sunday night community con-
certs will begin promptly at SIS
O'Clock, with doors opening at Z. Ad-
mission is free.
The Community Music Association
of Washington is presenting this Sc
ries of musicals and will foster many
other musical activities throughout
the city. It's program for the COM
ing season will include government
departments. department stores,
clubs. churches, schools and many
other community groups.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

ing; Troop Is, W. s. McBroom,
chemistry. electricity. nremanship;
Troop 63. ]. wackerman, hremanship;
Troop 100. Lewis Atkins, camping;
E. Roberts, camping. firemanship,
public health: Gordon Rule. fireman.
ship, camping; Robert Smith, camp
ing. firemanship, public health. and
Alden Smell, swimming.
Among the Troops.
8. L. Lewis is reorganizing historic
old Troop 80. at the Episcopal Chapel
Of the incarnatioin, Gallatin street
near 14th street northwest. This
troop has taken many long hikes, on
different summers having visited the
Gettysburg battlefield. the historic
backgrounds Of Virginia, and var
ious long-distance trips.
K. r. Hall, formerly scoutmaster of
Troop So, Calvary Baptist Church, and
expert examiner for the whole city
in first class, second class and merit
Evening star., 1922-10-29

gram-James Bowen. Troop 20; Ger
aid Munson. Troop 40: Bert Adelman,
Troop 81; Dwight Smiley. Troop II;
D. Geary, Troop %; r. Van Allen.
Troop 90: r. Norman. Troop 80; e.
Phillips. Troop 4S: William Hutton.
Troop 49; w. Myers. Troop 49; r.
Rice. Troop 40: E. Parke, Troop "a:
c. Whitmer. Topeka, Kan. First year
John Berry. Troop 8; A. Kimball.
Troop Is; A. M. Petty. Troop 96: r.
Smith. Troop 100; J. Ward. Troop 100;
r. Marshall, Troop /: r. Brighten
burg. Troop s: c. r. SINNERS, Troop
8: e. johnson. Troop 80: H. John
son, Troop SO; w. Buckholtz. Troop
So; l. Chandler. Troop lo4; H. Child.
Troop no; R. Burton. Troop 8; G..
Lynch. Troop 8: F. Tompkins, Troop
8; J. Franzoni, Troop %: F. Freeman.
Troop SO; c. Lanman. Troop %: H.
Mullen. Troop 23: r. Yeabower. Troop
%; w. Baker, Troop 80: A. Brttton.
Troop 81; c. Waters, Troop 81; F.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

badge signaling. is now deputy COM
missioner of division II, Springfield,
Mass, as well as chairman OF the
troop committee Of Troop l3.
Paul CARRIER, formerly assistant
scoutmaster of Troop 80, is now in
charge as scoutmaster of Troop Al,
Western Presbyterian Church.
Troop 20, Fourth Presbyterian
Church, Ellis s. Middleton, scout
master, Is the first troop in Washing
ton officially TO adopt shorts" as
their scout uniform. The troop ap-
peared for the first time all dressed
up in their new equipment at the
Roosevelt celebration at Camp Wilson
yesterday, and made quite an impress
sion.
Troop 40, Drum and Bugle Corps.
John S. Cole, scoutmaster. will play
at an entertainment for the residents
of Soldiers Home. in Stanley Hall, the
evening Of November 8.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

shull. Troop 81: ]. Mercer, Troop IS;
J. Wackerman, Troop s.; J. Ward.
Troop SO; R. Cohfman. Troop a: R.
Gable, Troop a: r. Johnson. Troop
a; J. Keister, Troop "a; A. McPher-
son. Troop "a: J. Sweet, Troop "A; T.
Bacon, Troop 81; j. Bruff. Troop 81;
r. Heiskell, Troop 81; e. Kilton,
Troop 81; j. Nevin, Troop 81; r.
Sipes. Troop 81; A. Bryan. Troop s6:
d. Hill, Troop 81; T. Trodden. Troop
81; L. Atkins. Troop 100; E. Roberts.
Troop 100: D. Converse. Braintree.
Mass.
Eagle Scout badges were also
awarded to Scouts Wheeler Baden
and George Harrell Of Troop 16, who
won the highest prize in scouting
while at Camp Roosevelt last summer.
Troop 73 Assists Basaar.
Troop 73, under charge of their
scoutmaster, Paul Robin, demon
strated the third scout law, "A scout
Evening star., 1922-10-29
SEIZE GOOD SAMARITAN.
Rum Chaser llso Conflscates 200
Cases of Whisky.

NEW YORK. October %. The
Dodger, a sixty-foot motor launch.
whose skipper declared she was not
a rum runner. but just good Sa-
maritan of the seas" was towed into
port today by the rum chaser Hansen
and her cargo of 200 cases Of whisky
confiscated.
Two men aboard declared that out
side the three limit they had
come across Bahama rum ship in
distress. The Bahaman's skipper of
fered them 5000 to take off some Of
the liquor and hold it outside the
three limit until another Ba-
haman came for it.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

it helpful" at the bazaar held under
the auspices OF the Y. n. H. A. all
last week. The twenty-five members
Of the troop not only acted as ushers
and guards, but established an
emergency frst-aid room, where a
score or more of cases were treated :
handled the checking room, guarded
property, enforced fire regulations
and made themselves generally use,
full. Assistant Scoutmasters David
Kempner. Saul LichtenberE, Maurice
j. Patlan and Benjamin Tarshes werc
each in charge of different activities
Of the scouts.
Court Of Honor BadEes.
Merit badges were awarded at the
meeting Of the Court of Honor last
Tuesday night, as follows: Troop 10,
g. Webner, pioneering. public health;
Troop 80, r. L. Parsons, swimming.
firemanship: Troop 80, athletics. first
aid-Charles Martell. first aid, camp
Evening star., 1922-10-29
SUNDAY CONCERTS
WILL Be RESUMED
First of Series to Be Given
at Central High
School.


Sunday night concert, Central
High Community Center, S:15
o'clock. Admission free.
Program.
America" salute to flag, oath
of allegiance.
Recreational singing-Every-
body.
(a) "On the Wings Of Song"
Mendelssohn
(b) "Mazurka de Concert"
Musin
Marguerite Carter, violinist;
Marjorie Davis at the piano.
Recreational singing-Every-
body.
Ten-minute address. THE VAL
ue of Music in the Com
munity Life" Mrs. Robert
Lawrence.
Recreational singing-Every-
body.
(a) Love Is the Wind"
MacFadyen
(b) "Ah, Love But a Day"
Beach
Mrs. John J. stahl, soprano:
Helen Burkart at the piano.
Recreational singing-Every-
body.
(a) Goodnight, Ladies'"
CD The Star Spangled Ban
ner"
Recreational singing directed
by Robert Lawrence. assisted
by Helen Burkart at the piano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
GREAT INCREASE
 IN CAR SALES
Records of WiIlys- Overland Show. 348 Per Cent Gain
 Over 1921

willys- Overland during second quarter, just finished, has had one of i the best business periods in years, according to Willys- Overland off 1 cials. The popularity of the product never has shown greater evidence of public approval. Shipments for the next quarter as foreshadowed by or ders on hand should exceed 50,000 1 cars.
 Compared with the first five months of 1921, the increase in gWillys- Overland sales for the first five months of 1922 throughout the | United States Is 348 per cent.
 The south, particularly. has come back with great increase, sales In one section being 113 per cent greater than last year. The total in- crease for the south is 406 per cent The central division shows an in
 crease of 405 per cent and this in cludes two localities where the in- crease is particularly significant | These are the Toledo district and | and the Detroit district. Toledo is
 the home of Willys- Overland and Detroit Is the home of most of Will | lys- Overland competitors. In these two localities Willys-O Overland sales have shown extraordinarily high per- centage of increase this year.
 Willys- Overland officials attribute l this tremendous growth in Willys- Overland sales this spring to the ex- traordinary economy of the < Willys- Knight Overland cars and the ex- | treme care used to make every car | turned out as nearly as possible a perfect automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16

number 15.11o. whereas In 1914 there were. 16,04S.
 Political economy heads the list in the numbers of university students enrolled and in percentage of gain over 1914. This branch has 17,714 ct work, as compared with 3,S36 in the last pre-war year. The study of law comes next with registration of 16. S34, as compared with 9,S40. Mathe- matics and physical science have at tracted 9,257, an increase of 1.125.
 Mechanics Popular
 In the technical schools the great est number have flocked to mechani- cal engineering. which s,306 now are studying as compared with 3.118 in 1914. Electrical science has 5,129 en- rolled. against 1907 before the war. There are 3.735 in mathematics and physical science in these schools and S,311 In constructing engineering, as compared with 1,544 and 2,767, re- spective1y. Mining and smelting have registered gain from 576 to 1.234. Architecture, alone in the technical schools. has shown a decline, tho enrolment dropping from 2,193 to 1,S11.
 Of 23 universities mentioned in current statistics only four have shown a smaller enrolment than in 1914. This complete list includes Frankfort. foundod in 1914 and now having 4,367i students, and the uni versailles of Cologne and Hamburg. both founded In 1919. which have en- rollments of 4,107 and S,660. respec- lively. The largest registration is n the University of Berlin. with 12,724. as compared with S,53S in 1914. Munich has increased from 6,625 to S.9S4 and Leipzig from 5,360 to 5.660. Of the four having more than 1000 students before the war, only Bonn suffered a decrease-from 4,524 to 4,o10. Wurzburg had the greatest percentage of increase, it's enrolment rising from l,605 to 3,S07.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16

A leader in the movement to re- strict the foreign influx states that in his lecture room he has noted from 50 to 100 Germans, made up principally of Bulgarians, Ru- manians, Russians. Hungarians, Jugoslavs and South Africans. He declares the preparation of these Outsiders" frequently is insufficient and that their conduct often leaves much to be desired" While em- phasizing the need of some curtail- ment in the enrolment and favo ~ i; action against foreigners to this e.,J l, he observes that caution should De exercised to avoid political or diplo- matic embarrassment through too stringent procedure.
 3O Per Cent Increase
 Enrolment in German universities as a whole has shown an increase of 30 per cent since the war and that of the technical high schools has been more than doubled. Just before the war there were 60.000 university students in Germany. At the armis- tice the aggregate jumped to 90. 900. There has since been a slight falling off. the summer of 1921 reg
 
 mester S2,66S.
 Technical high schools of the coun- try were handling 12000 before the war. In the autumn of 1920 their students numbered 22,9.6 and last winter 25,556.
 While the knowledge that the war resulted in greater greed for learn ing In the younger generation. rather than causing demoralization and fri volous living, has proved gratifying to the Germans. there is a disturbing factor In that 'kultur" studies have suffered declining fascination. Com pared with the figure for 1914, the present statistics for universities show decreases In the enrollments for Evangelical and Catholic theo- logy and for philosophy and phil logy. Medicine, the most popular Tn 1914, also has proved less attrac- tive, although dentistry students have more than doubled and ther. has been slight increase in chemis- try. The wouldbe physicians now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
ENGLAND PLANS ID FOLLOW US. |NM|LK INSPECTION WORK
By Associated Press

London, July 15.--England is about to benefit from what has been done in the United States in the field of producing and distributing pure milk. Ready to learn from the ex- perience of oth CTS, the milk com mittee of the national farmers S union sent its chairman, E. w.. Lang.ord. to America to investigate He found out lot.
 What chiefly impressed him was the tremendous extent to which the public generally was interested in the subject of pure milk. It was regarded as national question. Child welfare organizations, public health and educational authorities made it their business to see to it that everything possible was done to insure an abundant supply. No influence comparable with it was exercised in England.
 II. S. Inspects More
 Tn America" MT. Langford has said. there is much more inspection of farms than here; producers have to be licensed. and the licenses can be revoked if the regulations are not compiled with Altogether milk pro
 
 higher plane than in this country. The question of clean, pure milk is treated by all concerned as one of vital importance.
 One of the chief difficulties in the way of securing better milk in this country is, in my opinion. the indifference of the public" says MT. Langford. British people do not take a serious view of the milk they buy. Milk is milk sums up their attitude. and they do not seem to care how or where it is produced. Very often- indeed. those who are interested in buying milk here for public institutions, such as hospitals. buy on contract in the very cheapest market. irrespective of quality or cleanliness. It is all a question of education. If the people here see the necessity of having clean milk in bottles and are prepared to pay the small increase In price, they can have It."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
WRITER IN MED|CO PRESS SAYS RADIO
 GIVES HEARING
Deaf Will Be Made to Hear if Experiments Reach Expec- tations, Using Ther.
 mionic Valves
By Associated Press

London, July 15.-Wireless, with all the manifold benefits already to its credit may enable the deaf to hear. thinks a writer in the current number of the Medical Press. If recent experiments with wireless telephony come up to expectation, he declares. then there Is little need for the deaf to give up hope. for by means or "thermionic' valves the very deaf have been enabled to hear.
 The author records the case of a man of 50 who had been deaf for many years, so deaf that he could only hear the shouted voice. Never theless he experimented with wire less telephony. It occurred to him that by increasing the number of thermionic valves in his receiver he might thereby raise the sound to a degree of intensity to be heard easi- ly. This he did, working up gradu- ally until he had five thermionic valves in his apparatus, with the re- suit that he can now hear his friends in Paris more plainly than he can a person sitting in the room beside him. Also his hearing for the or dinary voice has become more acute.
 The Marconi companys experts are using a valve similar to the ther mionic on their "bonaphone," an in strument for imparting sounds to the brain by means of tho bony parts of the cranium. It has enabled a large number of persons to hear who hitherto were deaf.
 Thought has been given in Eng land to a universal language for in- ternational raido communication. but no definite conclusions yet have been reached.
 Questioned on this subject Godfrey Isaacs, head of the Marconi Wire less system. said he did not think Esperanto would do. But, at the same time" he added. I've are keep ing in view In connection with the schenna rnw nnder consideration for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16

with A. c. Rainey as secretary, has but recently discovered that 1t had any work to do. and has been hold ing a very busy session at the de- partment of education headquarters the past day or two. getting line on its duties.
 This board is constitutional off, flee, but it has until now never func toned very materially In fact 1t seems to have been overlooked that the board of education had anything to do, when the law requires a whole lot of work of it's otherwise busy members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
Dealer Uses TuOo- Year Old
 Paige For Den1onstrator

A Paige 6-66 seven passenger tour ing car of the regular stock type was recently put through certain public tests for acceleration in Toledo. The tests themselves were Of the usual order and were carried out under ob- servation, as Is customary.
 The unusal feature of the occasion, however, was the fact that the car In question was not new product but a Paige that had seen two years of hard, continuous service and had rolled up a total of nearly 60 1000 miles before it was traded in for an enclosed model The point was to find out just how much vim and vigor was left in this veteran automobile Here are the acceleration records it made:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16

the establishment of wireless broad casting stations, the possibility of teaching languages by wireless tele- phony. I think this will be highly important part of the educational action of our broadcasting programs. One foresees the engagement of emil nent professors of languages for the purpose of wireless tuition"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
BROTHERHOOD ID CONVENE NEXT AT
 PLACE OFF MAP
By AssocIated Press

Miami, Fla, July 1N-Florldians have an abiding faith in the future of the state and are regarded as prob ably the most optimistic people in the country in that respect, but the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen has gone the most optimistic native one better. The big railroad em- ployes' union has selected as the site for its 1925 national convention a Florida "city" which Is not yet on the map.
 When 1t was announced from To- ronto recently that the trainmen would meet three years hence in Hol- lywood. Fla. newspapers in the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16

questioned the selection. Some sus- gested that perhaps the name had been garbled in transmission on the wires and that it should be Holly wood Cal, while others thought it might be Holly Hill, Fla. Holly Hill is a flag stop on the railroad be- tween Ormond. and Daytona.
 Hollywood Named
 Rquiry at headquarters of the &#nmen in Cleveland, O., developed that Hollywood, near Miami, was the place named but that in selecting it the organization had provided that in the event Hollywood could not ac- commodate the convention of 1925 the meeting would be held in Spo- kane. Wash.
 Florida residents are confident tho convention will be held in Florida.
 Hollywood Is a new town, being IT miles north of Miami. It has no railway station. although the Florida East Coast railway runs through the place. Hollywood on June IS had IS residences. two business blocks, with a combined total of nine stores and eight offices
 A 100room hotel is now under cor struction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
BOARD FUNCTIoNING

Jackson. Miss, July 15.-(special.) The state board of education, com posed of Superintendent W. F. Bond. Secretary of State J. ". Power, and Attorney General Frank Roberson,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16

From five to twenty-five miles per hour In eight seconds; from five to forty miles per hour in 1914 seconds; from five to fifty miles per hour in 2S seconds.
 Few cars have seen harder service than Paige and it's very creditable records for acceleration. which few new cars could equal. certainly prove the stability and durability of the car and it's inherent snap and Yigor.
 This car is now used daily as a demonstrator by the Toledo Paige salesmen and Is constantly repeating the records it made in public exhibi- tion and Is proving that a two-year- old Paige 666 performs practically as well as a new one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
Foreigners May Be Limited
 In Gaining Access to German Schools Conditions Cran1pedI
Although 30 Per Cent Are From Foreign Countries, Ger mans Disturbed Because "Kultur" Subjects De-
 cline in Popularity Scale
By Associ nted Press

Ber July 15Accommodaons of Germanys universities technical high schools have been severely crampd since the increasing enroments that being suggested for mmng
  to 5nerc mt of the ion
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
LONG FIGHT ON
SHIPPING BILL
IS LOOKED FOR

Washington, Dec. 10.-Senate
supporters and opponents of the
administration shipping bill today
measured their strength and laid
their plans preparatory to the be-
ginning tomorrow Of debate on the
measure. Everything pointed to
continuing with interruption until
the end OF the session next March.
The general belief is that fill
clustering tactics, perhaps similar
10 those employed so effectively
,by the democrats recently against
the Dyer-anti-lynching bill will be
utilized but no definite announce
lnent has come from either party
group Of opponents. Senators in
discussing the matter today re-
called, however, that Senator I'm
derwood of Alabama, democratic
leader, declared during the Dyer
bill filibuster that he personally
would not participate in any move
to delay vote on the shipping bill
The supporters of the measure
plan to fire the opening shot in
fthe form of an extended speech by
Chairman Jones, explaining the
measure in detail, outlining the
changes made by his committee,
and presenting the necessity as
seen by the administration for its
passage.
Both sides in the fight have talk
,en informal and secret polls since
congress convened last month, but
gleaders were agreed today that
several OF the changes made by
The commerce, committee, such as
ILLUMINATION of the Madden amend
1nent attached by the house, had
brought some uncertainty as to the
stand Of several senators.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
RETAIL COST OF
FOOD INCREASED
SURVEY REVEALS

Washington, Dec. 10.-Retail
food costs increased in twenty to
twenty-one representative cities
over the country during the
month ended November IS, says
review issued today by the de-
partment of labor. In New Or.
leans prices showed a decrease,
but it was less than five-tenths OF
one per cent.
Increases noted were: New
York, Philadelphia, Denver and
Bridgeport. Conn.,, three per cent;
Cleveland, Indianapolis. Milwau-
kee, Newark, N. j., New Haven
Conn, Manchester, N. H., Nor
folk and Portland, Maine, two
per cent; Chicago, Kansas City.
Little Rock, Omaha, st. Paul,
Salt Lake City, Savannah and
Washington, d. c., one per cent.
For the year ended November
IS, these decreases were listed:
Kansas City, Salt Lake City, and
Savannah, eight per cent; Bridge
port and Omaha, six per cent;
Denver and Indianapolis. five per
cent; Chicago, Milwaukee, New
Haven. New Orleans and Port
land, Maine, four per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11

Two Of the Nobel peace prizes
for 1922 have been awarded to Ja-
cinto Benavente, Spanish dramatist,
and DR.. Niels Bohr, Danish ph,
sicist. Benavente wins the prize
awarded for the outstandil i:
achievement in literature. The
prize carries 100000 francs with
it. He began life as a pantomine
clown, later becoming an actor. DR..
Bohr, recipient Of the prize for
physics, is the youngest man ever
to receive the Nobel prize. He is
thirty-seven.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11

prbe Tonic and Laxative Effect OF
\ .axative BRoMO oUININE Tab
lets will keep the system in a
healthy condition and thus ward
off all attacks of Colds. Grip or In
fIuenza. 30c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11

Women in Japan are now be-
coming students of the medical and
engineering schools at the Impe-
rial university.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11

DR.. Anna McGrath, ambulance
surgeon for a New York hospital,
is the only one of her sex holding
such rank.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11

AS a medicinal antiseptic for
douches Ia treating catarrh. inflam.
nation or liberation OF nose
throat ind that caused by feminine
ills It as no equal. For ten years
the Lydia e. Pinkham Medicin, Co
has recomm 'nded Paxtine in their
private correspondence with WON
en-, which proves its superiority
Women who have been cured cay II
ls "worth its weight in gold" Al
druggists, soc large box. or by mail
The Paxton Toilet Co.. Boston. Mass
The most economical, cleansing and
germicidal Of all antiseptics is
ADV.