davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
$4,000 TAKEN IN BOLD
ROBBERY IN NEW YORK
Bandits Obtain Money From
Negro Bank Messengers
i'm Daylight.
IEv Assncia,cdrrcss.

NEW YORK. Feb. 20-A rohbcr cas-
ualiy walked up to Il motor truck
used by the Greenwich Bank today,
took $4,000 in gold and currency
away from Il negro messenger. walk
eel around the corner of Seventh Ave-
hu" ANA Twentieth street. and drove
away in an automobile with two COM
h'nl"h" They were sun At large to-
night.
sitting beside the messenger NIL
liam y. Russell, when he handed the
nag OF money TO the bandit upon he
ine told To give me that bag and
give IL to me quick was Il driver.
aud BEND them. in the back of tn.
truck. sat Clarence brown. smother
negro messenger Brown was guard
ing SlS.00O in silver. which WAS un-
touched by the rObhcr None of tho
three were armed.
The messengers had collected the
money from tw" downtown branches
I" take IL To the headquarters Of ia"
bank. Russell. m" police SAID after
questioning IN" three. told the, driver
I" draw Up To the curb near Tween
tcth street 50 that they could buy :,
cigar. II was just after he return
cd with ;E" cigar that n" robbor
appeared. Russell gave him IN.
money when he demanded II
1t was said AT police headquarters
that Russell had been employed by
III" Greenwich Bank for nf,ccn years
ana received Il salary Of tiG a week
y woman who witnessed the hold
up said she thought she was watching
tn" mining "t movie. and only
VIXEN Sh" looked In vain for u camera
did tn" thought corn. thn, this was
the real thing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
Pupils Learn Life
OF EXPIRES. Wilson
School-Tcachnr PREPARES
Sketch OF America's
Var Executive.

n teacher in one OF the public
schools has prepared tho following
brief sketch OF Woodrow Wilson.
which was distributed yesterday in
the public schools in behalf Of the
Woodrow Wilson foundation. ana
read I" pupils in the lower grades:
Woodrow Wilson was born in
stanton. Va. in 1886. Ills father
was a preacher. He lived in Viz
rinia two years. Then his family
moved I" Georgia. There Woodrow
wilson went to school At recess
Ia" played bali ana marbles and ran
races. just as all boys 10. After
school. he aud his friends PLAYED
Indians. Ills teacher said he was :,
pollt" ana w"ll-hchavcd boy
when he was urt""., years old
Woodrow Wilson and his father aud
mother moved again. lie went 10
school in his new home town. but II"
soon grew big enough "a go to col
lego. ON" oi the schools he attend
'd was our own University OF Nir-
S'nia. When he finished college. hc
h"caInc teacher. Then he Was GOV
"rm"r Of New Jersey ana later was
President "i tn" United stats.
Woodrow Wilson has :, horro, of
war just as We have. lie wants the
girls and boys all over the w,i.,l
to 10. safe. We think about war a..
Woodrow Wilson thinks and we wa,.
10 90 our par; in bringing peace
t" the world. This is why We have
the woodrow Wilson foundation"
Collection among the children will
t." taken TO-DAY. and Superintendent,
OF schools y. H. Hill an,icip,tcs
mat tn" total subscribed L. This .und
VIII eclipse previous oanNasScs among
the pupils.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
PETERSBURG MISSION
SEEKS HOME FOR BABY
Onc-Nloplh-Old Boy Left on
Front Porch of Res
iJrncr

PErEESHURG. VA. Feb. 2o.-Thr
"ne-m"nih old hoy left ON the front
porch of tn" residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Calendar. o lf2I Apollo
street is sim at the local Union Mis-
sion. whcr" = viii bc taken care of
bT Mr.. and Mrs. John Avis. of the
mission. until a suitable home is
found for II.
The baby was in a haif-starvcd
condition when found. but with good
nursing which II Will got at tho mis-
sion II Is expected that IL will de-
vc!op into "a healthy younpStcr.
Mr. and Mrs. Calendar were sill
ing in their HON" Sunday night
shortly before - o'clock when som.
one knocked at tn" door. but. to the
surprise Of lir. and Mrs. Calendar.
IN" person waiting on the outside
was TN" chubby youngstcr Tn.
baby was taken in the home AMI
later taken To the Union Mission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
BRINGS CHARGE AGAINST
ATLANTA RESERVE BANK
senator Irfiiu Asserts institution
Illuminating Local iinnkrrs
In Alnbnmr.-
iiiv Associated Press ]

WASIIlNGToN. Feb. ~. Charges
hat officials OF the Atlanta Federal
Il. s"rV" Hank were 'Iutliuldatin.
ioCa! bankers in Alabama were. made
in the senate today by senator lief.
lin. Democrat. Alabama. lie AN
uounc"d that he would ask for an in
vcstIGaii"n 10y the Srnnt" and re-
i.uyIi al the Atlanta bank Official.
If his charges were proven.
Tn" basis of senator IIoflin's
charges was a letter h" received from
an Alabama banker stating that tn,
Atlanta Reserve Bank officials wcr,
asking that local bankers write I,
senator licfiiu in opposition to Nj
H"llin'S reiterated attacks upon thc
Federal Reserve Board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
students Hchcnrsc play.

FETEESIIJI KG. Va, Fcb 2N---"Th"
Arrival OF * itty," tn" play {" be pre-
scented 10y TIA" February graduating
class 81 tn" Petersburg High school.
is expected to II" witnessed by a
larE" audience. and tn. students are
r"hcarSinE daily for the show. The
cast Will hc composed Of the fol-
lowing: William Winklcr. as Gin
TON Jones; JAM. his niece. Louis"
Smith; Aunt Jane. his sistcr-iu-l Law.
Mary Robertson: Kitty Il. ndcrs.
Marion scott; i:ohhic Baxter, Zines
g. man; benjamin More, Gordon
Bowman Ting. h"llhny. olin ';htcS;
sam. a c"lorcd porter. Donald c"od-
vyu: Suz-ttc, Il French maid, Fran
CO. Ro1"i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
NATURE LOVES BRIGHT COlORs

we see the truth of this statement
IN the Naricolorcd Movers, The vivid
sunsets. the birds Of brilliant Mum
are" But we never see IL ,Xcmpli-
h"d more atractiVcly than In the
h"rs"n OF II sp!cndidly healthy wom-
an How does nature paint this
health Why. in the rosy checks
IN" transparent skin. the smooth rcd
lip" "i such woman. And she molds
II ia firm flesh and rounded contours.
nc aiiing woman is deficient In nat
nral coloring. and she does not even
appear I" advantage in clothes that
would set off her more attractive
sister Many women who long for
glowing health will find that they
TOO. can have these charms IL they
viii give q trial to that remedy
which bring3 strength to frnil women
-Lydic. l.. .Pinkham's.. Vegetable
Compound.-AdY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
THIEVES BREAK INTO
STORE IN DINWIDDIE

PETERSBURG VA Foh. ga Tho
Sior" Of 7 y. Wells < Brother or
pInwidcie County was broken INFO
ana robbed some Tim" summary ~ SOW
.raI thousand cigarettes ana a large
quantity n tobacco. shoes. oi.,cl
cartridges and smells. and ahou, i'm
pennies The value Of tho ,p.rcbar-
oise Is placed by Mr.. Wcus At a,.ou,
Entrance Was gained ,h-ou.! =
IRON, glass door. which Mas broken
after N" thief or thieves priced omen
the FIRST door. Flood stains on "a.
door Of 'h" store in the rear or N,
VOLS place showed that an cnort
h@H been mad" TO force AN entrance
mere, but failed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
~ ~
YEMH

Foul breath, indig cstinn. dizziness
hiSih'iination To work, stomach trou-
VI" ana SlutGishn"ss Of the liver viii
"iS"bi"hr rs soon a. III" remarkably
ch'i'ht ingredients OF TANI.AC per
mcatc your system.
y TANl.A' has been blessing i'm
thousands OF homes Throughout, the
"'''" states ana thnnta. Tens of
thousands al men ANA women have
'"S'h'd ihat II has brought back IA
sunshine. laughter ana hauuin.ss
INTO their lives. II viii do the sam.
for YOU. IL you viii only Civ. II n
fair. thorough trial.
Tanlac is sold In Richmond by tho
fragile Drug 60. and the Grant Drug
where.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
i.cnr Pneumonia Attack.

PETERSBtR VA. Feb 20 :
The condition OF Or. John Euy0n
Wiun. pastor Of Washington street
Methodist church. who was striCk on
suddenly III saturday. is reported un-
changed tonight. However il is said
thIt tn" physicians attending the
pastor nav" fear of pneumonia. Dr-
VIM planned preaching a special
sermon 10 IN" members of the Pc
'"rShurr kiwauis club sunday night.
tut WAS compelled 20 cancel i; after
a Visit Of hIs physician
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
rr"> Empty. Preacher strikes.

HI.A1kPpoI., ENGLAND. Feb. 20
ii"v. Adam Hamilton. pastor Of on.
al IN" Congregational churches here
has announced his intention Of going
on strike for TWO weeks lie said
IN" empty p"wS in his church showed
That thcr" was something wrong
either with lis sermons or tn,
church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
Charge mo,rl win >.,l,nr v,,

~ fHN"rIHl'N I'rUS-
CHICAGO. Feb. 20 Tic Rot.l
sherman Company operating tho
sherman Hotel. one Of Ch!cago's
largest hotels. was charged with sell
ing 1851 gallons Of WHISKY In vio-
!atioh 81 the prohibition ac, in 3
criminal Information filed sga!ns, II o
company today by Charles F. Clyn.
United States district attorney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
ro.,-omcc c,o.c. w.o,

TFTtISNIEG. Feb. Wcdncs-
naN, F"hruary -. being legal holt
'"N G""rs" WasniuE,on's birthday.
me local post -"iiicc VIII H." closed ia
'h u.s. branches. The carriers in the
business districts Nill maxi" two fun
deliveries huh usual parcel pos, de-
'i'ril"t star hos collections will
u" mad" at l. NJ. 40 wiadow dc q
Ivory by carriers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
Irish Attack rro"r,. soratrr ,>t,,.a.

n NII'V NVNS-
DUBLIN, Fob. 9n=N marty @,
British troops travelling hy auto
m"h!l" today Ia Dublin from Black
church WAS attacked from ambush
Il lieutenant h"iup Killed \ scrg.au,
was severely wounded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
FORMER SENATOR DIES
john =. Shafr"th. Of CnInrn,Iu. pns,r,


lHy Associated rr"sS.l
DENVER. col, Feb. 2U-John r
Sh"fr"th former United states tScu-
at"r from Colorado. aud twice Gov
"rnor Of this STATE. died here this
afternoon. tie Was 80 years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
Death for Possessing ARM.

'Niit'r FEB. 2".-N new prociama e
ZION ISSUED by tho British authorities
mere announces that hereafter Egyp-
Trans i"unt, ~ possession IT arms will
hc liable y TIA" death pcnalty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
FURTHER DELAY IN ACTION
ON FGRD'S OFFER IS SEEN
Weeks Presents Proposal of
Alabama Company to
Congress Today.
DECLARED "un2r"rEn orEEu'
omrinl Of American Cynnamid Com
pany Defend. Right "f Ills Concern
To Purchase Nitrate Pant Number
= At Muscle Shonis.
m Nssn.lated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. Feb. Announce
mcnt by Secretary Weeks today tina;
he would submit To Congress tomor-
row 70, acceptance or rejection. the
Alabama Power ComrHuN's Offer to
purchase and lease the Muscle Shoals
Ma. nitrat" and water power pro-
jec;s. submitted 20 HIM las, Tuesday
added To the possibilities OF further
delay in Congress of consideration OF
Henry Ford s offer for che same prop
critics
To tie Delivered To-day.
The Alabama Company'S OFFER. il
was said, would bc addressed toisur-
row to tho Speaker of the lious" and
president OF the Senate. and be re-
fcrred upon receipt probably to the
Military Affairs Committee of the
House and agricultural committee OF
'he Senate. both OF which are engaged
IN !nNcstiratinC Tho Ford proposal.
Chairman Kahn announced tonight
that the House body would conclude
It's study Of the offer submitted by
the Detroit manufacturer befur. un-
dcrtakinE hearings on the new pro-
Posa!, out would not report them sep
ara:c!y TO the House
The plan IN recommending accent,
ance or rejection Of the offers 10 the
iul membership OF the House, tho
chairman said would toe to prcpar.. a
'oint rcPor; ON all proposals Con-
gross might receive. In this manner.
II was explained, tho Ford Offer
would remain IN the committees
hands, preventing action by tho
liousc' until al the proposals the war
Secretary might submit were thor
"uchly invcs; gated
Considered Bcttcr Oncr.
NJ. Kahn said he expected TO CON
cludc tho hearings on MIR Ford's Of
FER this week. and would Immediate
~ begin an examination Of tina; from
the Alabama Power Company. which
Secretary W"'hs Indicated today was
considered Il hotter ofIcr" In some
respects than that OF Henry Ford
The Sccrctary's comments on the
merits o: each offer he transmits vii.
dc made knoWn TO Congress by let
'ors Of transmission accompanying
tho proposals. He began work tonight
on the letter he will forward with
the offer tomorrow and announced
ihat he had no additional re-
marks To make public other than
those 10 be incorporated in the let
tor he was preparing
Tho House Committee today inter-
rogatcd J. O. Iiammitt, vice president
Of the air nitrat"s corporation. a
subsidiary Of the American Cyanamid
Company, OF Maine, who defended the
rights OF the former concern to pur-
chase nitrate plant number . ri
Muscle shoals. upon AS favorable
terms as tho government Nigh; ac-
ccnt from other private enterprises.
He submitted contract signed by
IN" corporation ana War Department
officials under date OF June g lGlS
~hrn il was agreed to build tho
HH, Z. F,Er
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21

condition. You cannot hope to have q
rosy. healthy plcNion-bcaU:y
Digestive troubles ruin the com
pl"Nion Of women and men. Ugly
pimpl"s. blotchcs and bIackhrads
are the Surcst signs that your dig"s-
tion is out Of order: that your
stomach and liver are not working (:
that you do not nssimilatc your food
and do not properly eliminate
the waste matter. which poisons your
system.
Is there anything more objection
able than face with hlcmish"s?
P-rsons--w ana mcn--who are
troubled with impurities OF the in.
suffer constantly and kccnly their
IN sfOrtunc.
And how needless to continue your
body and mental nufrerinG: TANLAC
will regulate your digestion. TAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
Transfer nnrrnrL. =, E,or,d,

WANiilHGTpN. Foo. .a.-Thc House
,"nay passed a senate bill. trans
'err'ns 81. Francis barracks at st.
augustine. to the State OF Fiorik,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
IL son Of Minister.

OF Max oSer. Swiss riding master.
VINO Is L" marry Aiathildc Nc
cormick. lI-Ncar-oid daughter of
Harold T.. Mccormick. We're found In
Milwaukee today by II reporter for
the Journal. The relatives deny that
oscr is The son OF Il uohleman. and
d""lar" h" is tn" son OF Frederick
oS"r. a pastor and a poet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
Make BIG PLANS FOR
CONVENTION OF TEACHERS
Prominent Speakers Secured
for Meeting TO Be Held
in HONEYWELL.

fiOPt:W;i.f. VA. Feb. 2O--Evcry
chort TX being mad. by the various
committees appointed for the pur-
pose and by the individual co-opera-
ton Of the local teachers. to make
'hc annual meeting of the District
TEACHERS Association. 20 be held in
ll"pcwclI March -. - and -. tn.
most successful meeting of its kind
ever held IN this vicinity.
Among the speakers who have been
secured for the occasion are: Hon.
iiarriS Hart state Superintendent OF
Public Instruction; j. y. iiiliman.
secretary Of the state Board Of EGu-
cation; DIR. J. y. &. Chandler. prcsi-
""nt OF William and Mary College;
Or j. /" Jarman. president Farm
Vile state Normal school: Miss Hach-
81 Gregg. supervisor OF tcacher-train-
ing; ~. {. Ellis. state High School
Supervisor: Professor L.. T.. Smith
author "f Teaching Geography by
Problems: superintendent W. W.
Edwards and other uotahlcS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
nrrr",rl by mrnthrr. shon,. Him.

is years old was arrested today
charged with shooting her 2l-year-
old brother. Alfonso. in their homo
in Brooklyn during "A quarrel which
started when ne upbraided her .oi
permitting a young man to call am,
remain late. Alfonso was taken "a
a hospital with two bullets ia his
t,dy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
THOUSANDS TO ATTEND
SIM FE|N CONVENTION
Dublin Hotels Crowded With
Delegates to BE al Open
ing Today.
~ VALERA WILL rUEsIpE
conference Expected to HAVE Inn
p"rtnnt hearing ON Efforts to Per-
mil Treaty with EngInnd From
HrinS Carried Into Effect.
IBv Assncintcd rrcss.l

DUBLIN, Feb. 2O.-Thc hotels of
Dublin wcr" crowded tonight with
delegates who tomorrow will attend
the opening OF the Ard !heis. or ma
tional Sim Fcin convention. More
than 1000 delegates had arrived up
l." Il late hour this evening.
Til. convention is expected To have
an important bearing "u the efforts
az cannon de Valera aud his fol-
lowers To prevent the treaty with III"
British government from being ear
ricd into effect. Mansion house is
expected tomorrow 1" h" the center
az momcutous assembly. MIR. DE
Valera. as president OF the ; nm Fem.
Will preside over the deliberations
Of the gathering.
VIII Inst Owe Day.
1t is expected that the convention
Will last only one day, as the "N-
equity" committee Of thc party has
recommended that a vote he taken
tomorrow evening at = o'clock 1t
has been recommended that tn" MUM
her OF speakers ON each side of the
question ID. limited. hut tn" follow
"rs of Mr.. be Valera possibly may
disregard tie rcComm' udatiou.
Elahorat" ARRANGEMENTS have been
mad" for recording the vote. hut even
II TN" ballotinG takes place at \
o'clock the result may not -" do
i"rmincd until II o'clock. ThrrcC"ro
II IS considered possible that TIA" liz
urcs Will not hc available until early
Wednesday morning.
The l.3"o Dublin clubs have :. right
Ia elect TWO delegates each. hat no.
tiiication has been received that there
Will -" a total nomination at 2.Gur
persons Of whom it is expected Zoo
actually will attend ;hc gathering
VIII Fight Treaty.
Tn" issue to hc determined by th"
delegates is clearly recognized as
being for and against the treaty. MIR.
De Valera has given notice # a rcso-
luton that the Sim F"in orgauiHa-
ti"n Will continue to adhere to the
spirit and tn" letter of the cuns;i-
tuition adopted 10y the .\ri f'hciS in
1917. and that "accurdincly. uutil
International recognition of ireland
as ala independent republic has been
secured. the aim OF TIA" orGanizatio
shall be. as before. 1" secure that
recognition"
Tn" list of delegates has been
carefully sCrutiuizod. and while re
ports OF elections Of delegates have
hccn closely followed the estimates
concerning the resul, OF IN" ballot
iug ar" conflicting, although tn.
leaders Of tho Ere" state PARTY de-
clare they ar" confident Of receiving
"a clear majority.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
10 Describe SILK Machinery.

James l.. Erown. general Supcrin-
tcndcnt OF the Tubizc Artificial Silk
Company. located in Hopcwcl!. has
consented to give q lecture 10 the
teachers and delegates on the making
of artificial silk. following which a
tour OF the plant wtll be made. The
TubiZc plant is the only silk plant in
America employing ia" secret method
used in Belgian plants. which Is II
superior process to any other en-
ploycd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
The Soft Velvet Sheen of Beautiful Com
plexion Comes From Within
TANLAC, RATHER THAN COSMETICS,
WILL PUT ROSES IN YOUR CHEEKS

~ NE Of womau's greatest charms
lies in tn" beauty Of her skin.
~ Men admire the soft velvet
ness OF its texture and women envy
II, but the real roses are not put in
the cheeks with cosmetics Their use
is simply an ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of
fading beauty. Face creams. rouge
and powder VIII not fiji out "a sunkcn
check or rebuild scrawny neck.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-26
Methodist EpiscopaI

Next Sunday mornings theme will
be Sacrifice. Service at II o'clock.
Mrs. Hyde and Mrs. Post will sing.
Sunday School at 9:45 A. NJ. The Ep-
worth League at Z p. NJ.
On Wednesday evening, the last
meeting for the season of the Mems
Club will be held. Supper at $50. Adj
dress by Mr.. Dudley Crafts Watson,
director of the Milwaukee Art Insti-
tute. The ladies viii be guests of the
evening.
The new officers of the Epworth
League were installed last Sunday eve
ming by Rev. A. J. Benjamin, D. D.,
editor of the Wisconsin Christian Ad-
vocate. DR.. Benjamin delivered an in
structive address to the young people
on the aims and purposes of the
League.
A goodly number of our people at
tended the Wisconsin Law Enforce
ment Convention in Milwaukee this
week. They report an interesting
time for prohibition.
The fourth Quarterly Conference
will be held on Friday evening, June
2nd, at o'clock. Rev. H. C. Logan,
district superintendent, in the chair.
Preceding the conference at 1870, the
monthly meeting of the official board
will be held.
The Eighteenth Annual Convention
of the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Milwaukee District will be
held in the Methodist Church at Wau-
kesha on June 2nd, The purpose of
this society is to win America for
Christ, and ell ladies who are inter
ested in this work should plan to at
tend this convention.
The Milwaukee District Epworth
League convention will be held in the
First Methodist Church of Racine on
June 8, 10 and IL.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-26

pendence Bell" Miss Moore. "Too
Late For the Train" and Miss Hurt
gen, How Jane Conquest Rang the
Bell While with us these Young
ladies were entertained by Miss Cor
win Sutherland, Miss Helen Sticknev
Miss Alice Smith and Miss Harriet
Moan. We all enjoyed them very
much and hope to meet the Oconomo-
voc people again.
The second number of the "Up-To-
Date" was published Tuesday morn
ing in recitation room No. 2. This
issue contained Locals" by Nellie
McChntock; POEM" by Hazel Harri-
man; Athletics" by Harriet Moan;
Historical" by Mary James: "Stori-
cites by Mary Mower; "Book Re
view" by Harold Rogers; Continued
Story" by Margaret Delpsch. and
Literary" by Winifred Phillips. Mr..
Cornelius complimented both teacher
and pupils very highly upon the sue
cess of the "Up-To-Date." Hurrah for
the advancde composition class.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

The red waists of winter have faded
to deep pink for summer. How glad
we boys are!
A certain member of the sophomore
class has been planting muskmelon
seeds in an unusual place. Does he
expect them to grow.
Mr.. G. w. Hoke has charge of the
music for Memorial day. The pro-
gram will be presented in the school
park, if the weather permits.
Mr.. Nathaniel Swan and Mr.. David
Swan started for Madison yesterday.
They were very much interested in the
field meet which occurs today.
SIX new pictures now ornament the
walls of the assembly room, four sci
entists and two statesmen. They are
kindly loaned to us by Mrs. H. w.
Nickerson
The "Jolliers" of 1908 are spending
the day in the woods near North
Greenfield. Nothing will be said of
the trip, however, until after they have
returned.
While the members of the Twentieth
Century Senate, who are in favor of
the Beers, We're in session the other
day, they placed a ScherGDff at the
door--with a broom.
The senior committee, consisting of
Miss Dodd, Mr.. Rogers and Mr..
Schneek, went to Milwaukee, Thursday
afternoon to look about for a suitable
memento, They were accompanied bv
Mr.. Hoke, and together they made a
very good selection. They decided
upon bronze statue of David
mounted upon a plain dark green ped
estal. An engraved plate of oxidize
copper will bear the inscription, "Sen-
Tor Glass 1900"
Our OconomOwoc friends, who re-
cited for us at the recent contest were |
Miss Grace Brent, Miss Annie Doolev |
Miss Pearl Moore and Miss Mamie |
hiurtgen. Miss Brent recited "Knee- |
Deep IN J1ne;" Miss Dooley, "Inde-