davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13

IDEAL HOME IN THIS CHOICE LocA.
ton; lot 1s3 n. deep to paved alley;
Estsse; the house 70 strictly modern; Of .
rooms; BATH: h.w.h.; eiee. lights; porches.
Price, 50. 500; attractive terms. WIN. ..
PHHLIPs. 1900 N. z. ave. ". o.
ATTRACTIVE sENI-DETAcHED HOME IN
beauafrl condition and most conveniently
located; Z well-planned rooms and baths;
hot-water hest, electricity and gas: hard
wood hoors throursoui: h'rrs lot TO alley and
SHANNON 4 LUcHs. 7Is 18th st. n. 2Sls!
COMFORTABLE NEW HOME LESS THAN
one block from Conn. ave.; detached
frame Of rooms and bath; all modern in
provements: open fireplace In living room;
space for garage: moderate terms; price.
81 500: SHANNON & LUcHs. 7l3 18th ct.
Main 2345.
MASS. AVE. NEAR SHERIDAN AVE.
rooms y baths: side yard. Price. $35. 900.
WM. b. SAUNDERS . CO.. 1888 K ST. NV.
Mckinley sT.-s1l. 500; . rms.; 2 B.;
anil: nr. Conn. ave. n. L. sANSBURY
z Co. 1l1s Eye Ct. Main 500.
1. CHEVY CHAsE-New detached bunga-
low: five rooms and bath: very attractive;
hardwood floors; modern; SO, 500. Nc
KEEyER & GOss, 1905 Eye st. Main Asa
OXFORD sT.-s1s.5oo; rms, b.: ant:
garage: mr.. the circle. N. L. SANSBURx
4 Co, 14le Eye ct. Main 5eo4.
LEGATION sr.-slS.suo: . rms. 2 =:
mi fnrpge; early possession. N. L
sANsBURY CO., l4ls Eye 81. u. 800.
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE = BEAU.
tiful semi-deta.hed home, rooms. 2
baths, h.w.h.. ami. garage. GREENF
iDEs Bldg. 7th and SITS. NV. N. DOS:
=
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13

EIGHT ROOMS AND TWO BATHS
Of TWO floors: PRACTICALLY
NEW BRICK HOME; HIGH-CLAss
1NGs; VACANT: PRICE, sl0.5o0.
LAKEWOOD g.. BENNETT. 500
CONT. TR. BLDG. MAIN s5s4.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13

5. coLuMBi1 RoSD~Ten roon.: : baths:
cellar: porcher: modern; price, $4,000.
MckEEyER 4 Goss. 1905 Eye Vt. Main
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
CIVIL SERVICE SYSTEM
IMPROVEMENTS DISCUSSED
Municipal Research Bureau Bulletin
Considers Suggestions

Succestions for improving th, civil
,aryirc system We're discussed today IN
tna weekly bullet of th" Bureau of
Municipal Research. Referring :" roc
lamentations by the Governmon' al tta-
,narrl conference" OF the United states
an Canada and the National Mn
riripnl League. but wilhour endorsing
either. the bureau stated in part;
In the report Of the Gov"rnmcntaI
Nr-rnrrh Conference COMMITTEES it is
,ynpoScd that the civil Serve" Com
,ris,iornrs for a three -m"mh"r body,
consisting Of the chairman OF n" COM
ili,,ivn and two nssNciat" "onliuiS-
-i.nprs. The chairman world be
ri n~en for his technical kuo"L"dg" and
.yp.ricure hv competitive test. would
h. Id office during good behavior and
fl, h,nt service, and would be- paid
., yuIa" ii AIRY. One "f IN" HSsocla'"
r,,Iumi SSi0n"r> would be appointed by
rlr chief exrcu'ivr from the admini,'
,rar!ye staff and would hold office nr the
,,Ir4.urr of thu chief executive. The
nrIrr usso"i0tr commi Ssiuner would be
rho.rn By the employees in the "lHssi-
GrI service from their own number for
4, term II three years, ANA would he
Iniart t. rnrail by the employees.
"Thr rrpor' Of tho Special 'omm!t.
r.. Of thr National Municipal i."0gU"
,.,. ,pu.r,- u ~iug,n civil service COM
missioner cnoS,u by competitive "N-
animation for an ind"tmt" term Of Of
trrp ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
CROATIA INDEPENDENCE
AGREEMENT REVEALED
italy's Oalmatian Claims Agreed To
as Part Of Bargain

Belgrade. Nov. 'O.-(By \. P.D--
The existence Of what appears 10 b"
an agreement between the Franki~i,-
troarian Tnd"p"nd"I.c" Party and the
Ira'inn and Magyar FuScista to estate
l,l and guarantee IA" Independence I'll
'ruatia in o%chaug" FOR the sat.star.
tion Of Italian claims in pnlmat!a Ia
r"voalrd hy document published her"
yesterday by til" newspaper Nrem".
The document is signed by Colonel
pirhi, representing tn" D'AnumHio
Itnlian Fascist. and Deputy Anadro
Grandi Frank. president Of the ':r.t
Commirt"" in Budapest.
The agreement contains min" articles.
II provides for ioint action t" realize
Italian claims in the third znn" "f
Dalmatia nnd Fium" as we'll - 'roa.
tiun national independence.
Ir discusses the moral and material
methods to b" employed as II means Of
arhloying the desired end. nnh speaks
of tie creation of an Italian tr"at!an
legion ~ Fium",
The agreement also s"ol> 81 ~"pnratc
agreement for concerted nc'lon N Hun
gary between the Croat COMMITTEE" and
IN" Magyar FaS"ista party.
The document, dated Ni"una, No.
vcmbr~ :, has created Il cor>iderabl"
stir here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

Hyatt, commandant Of the Pennsylva.
MIA Military College; Mrs. Clarence
Ayers, prominent club woman, and
Wesley ]. Mcdowell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
GARDEN CLUB ISSUES
BOOK ON WlSSAHlCK0N
Volume Outlines History and De-
scribes Beauty Of Valley

The Garden CIub Of Philadelphia has
ii., published its first hook, "Th"
Wi,sahickon." compiled by 7, \. pa)y.
Tho distinguished poet and hum"riNt,
VINO already has celebrated this h"nntt-
fuI appeudage of Fairm"unt Park in his
verse. has produced An interesting lit''"
volume un'lining the history and de-
yrribug the physical ASPECTS OF th"
Valley of the Wisenhickou.
The compiler of til" y"!Um" hAs
drawn upon "f'nrmount Park and tn"
Sc,dui -CrntrnniaI Exposition by
Charles :. keySer; 9Th" WisSaht"kon
in History, Song and Story by Joseph
y. Brkncll "Germnnf"wn Gardens
nnd Gardeners, By Edwin {. J"llett !;
Tie rennsylyania Archives. Elizabeth
SAippcn Green Elliott gay" th" d"""ra.
r,on for the cover Of the little yolumr;
Kirbell Ruyos contributed II photog-
ruphir froutpiero; John j. Ma"Farlan"
supplied Information Incorporated IN
the book. and Prof. Frederick Ehren-
field. Alexander MacElw"". Georg" Il.
Ku ser and William Henry Trotter con.
rrihutod special articles.
Th. book is emhellished with draw
ings by Herbert Pullinger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
WILL NAME HONOR MAN
Chester kiwanls 70 alive Medal 20
clty's Greatest Osnsfaetor

Chester. Nov. 30. - The Chester
Kiwanis Club each year gives medal
Of honor to the citizen Of the com.
munity who has rendered the greatest
service during the year. Last year
George Pierce, a rivcrman. was given
the honor for having saved number
Of persons following the collapse of
West Third street bridge over the Ches.
ter River, when twenty -four persons
lost their lives. Five names will be
submitted by a special committee Of
prominent citizens and during the week
Of January II the award will be made.
The committee consists Of Richard
Wethcrill. president Of the Chester Ma.
tionul Bank G. Percy Webster. presi-
dent of the Delaware County National
Bank; Charles X. Long. one Of the
owners Of the Morning Republican and
the Chester Times; Colonel Charles Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
STUDENTS BAR JEWS
Austrian Incident Assumes Political
Aspect

Vienna, Nov. 20.--(13y A. P.)--Or.
dcrs for the resumption Of lectures In
the State university. which were sus.
,ended last Monday because Of an anti.
Semitic demonstration by the students.
were issued today. When the jewish
students arrived, however, they found
pickets either barring the entrance to
the university or demanding baptismal
certificates. a., =.
The incident has assumed n political
aspcct and the Freie pressc warns the
Government that this IL not time for
nnti Scmitism. when the non. Aryan
bankers nre called upon to meet the I'M
pcnding loan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
ASK PASTOR TO SAY
WHY He bACKSKLAN
New York K. K. K. Organizer
Is Called Upon for ExpIana-
ton by Deacons
MENACE" AS SERMON TEXT
Bv Associated Press

New York. Nov. 3O.--rhe Rev. Os.
car Haywood. evangelist Of Calvary
Baptist Church Of this city. who re-
Gently deticd Mayor Hylan TO prevent
him from organizing Ku Klux klan
in New York City. last night was or.
dered BY his Board of Deacons to ap-
pear before it and explain himself.
The decision of the deacons. said :.
Raymond Estey. chairman. meant that
Mr.. Haywood would be examined
to ascertain whether. in his activities
as a Klan organizer. he "violatcd the
PRINCIPLES Of the church or impaired his
usefulness to it,"
The Rev. John Roach Stratton, pas
tor of the congregation. who presided
at the session Of dcacons. announced
immediately thereafter that he would
preach next Sunday sermon on
"Americanism Menaccd by Kanism
and Sectariansm.
The date for Mr.. Iaywood's ap.
pcarHnre before the church board was
not fixed. according to Mr.. Estey. who
said he would await the cvangclist's ar-
acknowledgements of last nights action
before arranging the meeting.
Liberty, Kan.. Nov. 3O.-(By A.
r.i--The Mayor and Town Council
last night by unanimous vote rejected
the claim of Theodore Srhierlman. for
mer Mayor. for $50 900 damages rs 4
result of his alleged tlogginG recently by
II body Of masked men claiming to rep
resent the Ku. Klux Khan The claim
was presented by Walter Keith, de.
feated Democratic candidate for County
Judge. who denounced the klan in his
campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

stlanta. Ga. Nov. St, Hy \. r.l
The imperial klonvoration here Of tn"
Knights Of ku klux Khan formally
closed early today.
\ new constitution with a clause
pr"hihirinc the kan aiiiIiarimg with any
w"rn'n's organization and carrying n
penalty Of bauishm"nt from IT," in
visible empire for any one who aids or
ab"tS such organization was adopted.
On" of the most important points Of
IL" new constitution provides tn" i'm
l"rAl wizard hereafter shall b" elected
by n" Grand Dragons. or state chiefs.
Thrre shall b" no nominees for this
position and each dragon will vote for
amy klanSman in good standing.
Tn" voting >trcrTths will BE- regulated
by the number at Nlnnsmcn in each
state. The term OF officers was fixed At
fn,lr Ncnrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

4 short piece uf cotton thread 'about
two inches in lrngthI is hanging on
your coat. Some one, seeing II there,
Obligingly starts to remove il. When
he draws it away he finds TO his sur
prise that the thread is apparently end
less, and keeps on coming as long as
he continues to pull il,
The secret is spool OF thread in
your inside pocket, Previously put the
end Of the thread through needle
and push It through your coat. Then
remove the needle. leaving several inches
of thread showing. Naturally when
some one attempts to remove the ''lit-
tie bit" of thread he finds he has taken
on q bigger job than he supposed!
Copyr1ohr. 1888. by Public LEDGER Conspmv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
PRINCETON FUND. GROWS
Sf7s,37z Subscribed 10 GHdewmsnt
Since June; Total Now 9o,SO0,e7o

Princeton. Nov. 30. - A tota, ~
S17S.372 has been subscribed to the
Princeton endowment fund since col.
lcge closed last June, It was announced
the fund up TO O.so5. .O7s.s1. The
original goal Of the drive is $14 900 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
NEWARK HAS NEW DRY CHIEF
Successor to Cone Says He Wants
to Keep Everybody WORKING

Newark, Nov. 80. Theodore T..
Howard, new chief of the Newark pro.
hbition enforcement office, assumed
ofice yesterday. succeeding Samille H.
Cone.
and accomplish something In New Jer.
sey," was the only comment Mr.. How.
ard would make. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
POLICE PUT BAN
ON KLAN PARADES
Director cortelyou Says He Will
Crush Any Attempt to Usurp
Authority
KLEAGLES SEEK RECRUITS

Director Cortelyou, Of the Depart.
mcnt of Public Safety. has warned the
Ku Klux Klan that its new attempt to
return to power in Philadelphia will
meet vigorous counter movement by
the police.
Director Cortelyou said today that
the Klan is again active IN this city and
has started a concerted drive for in
creased mcmbership-the first outward
show of action from the Klansmen since
the organization was virtually cleared
out of the city last July.
The Invisible Empire or any
other organization which attempts to
take into its own hands the duties which
belong 70 the police. will be crushed at
its first show Of power and it's officers
will be made to answer for any depreda-
tiors committed. Director Cortelyou an.
NoUnccd
Recently prominent business men In
th" city have received letters from Ger.
tain leaders Of the Klan urging them to
fall in line under the Ku Klux banner.
The letters have been turned over to
the police authorities. To counteract
the propaganda the Director said he
would not permit any demonstration by
klansmcn in this city.
Calls Claims "Tommyrot
I'VE place the detection Of crime
and the source of order in the police
forces of our communities" he said
today. TO permit n secret 50" '
to seize that power is to open the way
for grave abuses and for distinct menace
not only to i:Aividuals but whole
classes of our people.
Secret operations through intimida-
ton will not be tolerated. 10 ~"
whether the operators call themselves
the Ku Klux Klan or something else.
The claim that the order purposes
merely to enforce moral laws. to stand
for the right and TO protect the home
is all tommyrot. Every self respecting
citizen il for those things. and W. on
want any secret organization which
pretends TO enforce them.
"As have said before. I will hold
the officials Of the local organization
responsible for anything which the
members of the Klan do in violation OF
the law.
SnufYer for Fiery Gross"
II will not permit any fiery cross
IplnDnStratlpNS Ut VI W u4'f'
roheI men wearing masks through our
city streets not only frightening chill
dren but adults.
II am in favor Of the proposed action
IF the Government 10 investigate and
punish all the 'Klcagles' and such Of
iicrrs Il, have been responsible for the
various murders and other crimes al
I.rnd 10 have been brought about by
members of the klan.
Ever since they started their new
membership drive. not only in this city
bur through the state. l have been
ienpinC close watch.
The last attempt Of the Knights OF
the HI Klux Klan TO become an active
organization in this city took place on
Ivlv II in the Grand Fraternity Hall
Siyrrenth and Arch streets. About
twenty men Joined after paying $40
fee.
Although the exact number or
K,nr>men in this city is not known.
il is believed the total active member
shin is fewer than 5000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30

MEN AND YOUNG MEM They all Models
Sportve ModesAactve Models-Conservave Modesto suit
fancy Overoats from nationally known Makers
Schaner Marx Michael Stern
peers in their respective qualities.
SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED in both plain
coarshaf beted Coats London Billiards. listers
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30

color. -
Aoo! oo(H AN ARRAY-Heavy meltons many colors. I'M
ported Fapc 4engbone Tweeds Gabardines brushed
1aOr whip cords and the light weight ut warm Kntex
Inc same Bishop service and satisfaction will obtain during
sale FREE ALTERATIONS Come early in +ba da nossible
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30
Extra Special
Mole Skin Coats
$11.75

Regular $50 heavy moleskin Coats
in brown and tan; Belted-fine for
motoring and rough, heavy service.
Also few odd lines of Overcoats and
Raincoats at $11.75; sold up to $25.
Come early Fridayl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30

A Few High Lights" about the
Styles, Fabrics, Tailoring, Colors, etc.
, 1922-01-22
LANDER REGION
IS DIVERSIFIED

CONTINUED from page 15.)
Mountains Is the greatest mountain
landscape in the world. The artist
a faithfully portrayed tho mountain
scenery as viewed from Shoshoni
lake looking toward Wind River peak
and Mt Hooker to tho north OF Fro
mont's peak.
5ioping toward Bull lake and Din
in the United States.
AL Of these famous sights may be
e by making short trips on horss
back from tho main highways.
South Eenfrance 20 Yellowstone.
Good roads have been laid put and
r being built to connect the Vel
lowstone highway at shoshoni and
Riverton with the Rocky Mountain
highway. which leads from Denver
through the Shoshoni Indian reserva-
lion TO Two-Gwo-Tee pass and the
south entrance to the Yellowstone ma
tional park. On these roads the trav-
eler obtains tho most comprehensive
view Of the Industrial and agricul-
tural possibilities through irrigation
which the state OF Wyoming affords.
The roads from Ehoshoni- to Raverton
and Lander lead past the big dam
which the Unitel States reclamation
service II now building In the Big
Wind river.
The Dallas on feld was the first
discovered in Wyoming. II having
been known to explorers for nearly
100 years. Two years 81 the field
ducins steadily ever since. with no
falling on in the quantity OF oil.
The Hudson and Plunkett on fields
give great promise for the future.
while the Maverick Springs Held on
the northwestern portion Of the Sho-
shoni Indian reservation has indice-
lions OF being a great producer.
The Sand Draw gas field Is one OF
tho big producers in the country. A
pipeline now runs to Rfverton. where
natural gas is being supplied.
, 1922-01-22
CASPER SCHOOL POPULATION INCREASES M0RE
Than 700 In PERIOD OF 10 YEARS

ine3. this work ~ done by the trnch-
srs assisted by the grade principal.
who from time to time gives tests for
the purpose Of helping bota teacher
and pupil
The sixth. ven and eighth
grades are taught by teachers who
have special preparation IN the sub
3ects which they teach The depart
mental system Is used Children pass
20 room equipped for teaching the
subject studied. Much work ~ done In
silent reading. the thought-getting
process of reading being stressed.
Technical grammar Is studied. social
Ted recitation and project work ie
completed. Applications OF processes
learned IN lower grade work are made
In tho teaching OF history and civics
advantage has been taken OF the les
sens learned during the war and the
most ir being made OF those subjects
IN the teaching of good citizenship
and love for merican institutions.
The Individual encouraged to direct
his ambition along lines beet suited
10 his future welfare. This depart
trent prepares the pupils for n OF
the several courses ofse-ed in thS hiRh
school and gives him every encourage
mebt to continue his wors- Practical
" oil OF Caspcr's eighth grade ciasses
Of 1891 ara now enrolled IN high school.
The work CT tho art department Of
The grade schools is both practical and
cultural. The boys OF the seventh and
slghth grades r privileged to take
, 1922-01-22

lowered our rank In the biennial 70
port for ~isIs-ls2o. based on the stats
tics for 1918. the increase IN high
school attendance over the report OF
two years previous was e4.5 per emit
The total enrolment in 1919 In the so
one. two. three and four.year high
schools Of the state wns 4.4Tb. In Sep
tember, 1891. $3.50 entered 40 OF the
fargsr Wyoming high schools. These
figures would indicate that b per
ccntage of increase for the last two
years viii exceed that shown in 1919.
The fine increase was brought about
partly by the action Of the last leg
islature When the law was enacted re-
curing school districts to pay the
high school tuition of all boys and
girls who desire to attend high school
and In order TO do so must leave their
ov , school distric.s. The largest high
school In the state in point of enroll
ment Is Sheridan. Five hundred and
eirhty-uine boys and girls are at
tending that high school Tho school
authorities there for a number of
years have encouraged pupils to come
from. all the rural districts. Casper
high acnOOl nhA an enIo4AlheAe u N-S
and Cheyenne s3s.
While consolidation VIII eve be
feasible IN many localities In the state
because of the parse population, the
districts where conditions warrant II,
arc recognizing by eliminating a
number Of rural schools and trans
porting the pupils to some central
point. Perhaps the best example OF
consolidation is In Powell. When the
government irrigation project on the
Powell tracts was opened the people
realized the need for grade schools
and decided to take advantage OF the
opportunity to organize In he best
way right In the beginning. Good
roads and short distances-two essen
tinI factors in the transportation OF
pupls-helped to make plans success
full and twelve years Of experience
have convinced the patrons Of the
school that their plan is securing e1-
ceIlent results.
Examples In Consolidation Success.
For the present school year the en-
rollment in the Powell school Is $50.
OF this number 162 are enrolled in the
high school. Ten school AIRS + used
to transport $50 pupils from the sur
rounding country and during the last
two winters there has been only one
case where a car failed to cover its
route.
The school al Worland is another
splendid example of consolidation.
There arc also many smaller schools
where, through consolidation. children
are receiving much better school ad-
vantages than would be possible IN
one-room buildings.
Tho North Central Association OF
Colleges and Secondary Schools have a
system Of accrediting high schools.
All high schools which meet these
standards are placed upon an accred-
tied list and graduates are accepted in
all colleges and universities in the
! United States except those. few in
number that require entrance exami-
nations OF all students entering. Wyo-
ming has 16 of these accredited high
, 1922-01-22

mechanical drawing At the new vo-.
tional high school while the girls wort
out desisfls- The work Of the girls 4,
correlated with their work In hom.
economics while that Of the boys I,
correlated with the work OF the man.
ual training department. Casper 1,
the only city in Wyoming offering mi,
opportunity to its seventh and cixhth
grade boys and girls
The penmH aship work IL s~u.e-vt.es
by q competent supervisor and an
teachers have writing certtdcates.
Much emphasis IS pirced on good wit.
ing. Iegibility Is considered the mAin
factor in good writing and written
work throughout the grades show.
that good results are being obtained.
Music Is taught daily and grade ri.
ano classes IN the Kinscera method
srs taught in all the grade bdfdlngz
by the special music teacherHL