davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
HAS STUDIED
SkAGlr PROJECT


That's just what I've thought.
Two had the impression for some
time that a man could learn a whole
iot more about our municipal enter.
rfinen than some Of our officials
seem TO know. 80 I've made quito
a study Of this ekagit project. In
fact. I'm writing an esray--yes.
suppose you'd call II an eaaay-on
the skRgit"
can esnay' AFR. colxrove~
Nes. and I've written an essay.
too. on the street railway. was
going 10 publish II In one of my
restaurant ads. You know the public
gets tired Of reading about u4 get.
ting our ham from our own hog
ranch and cur esg. from cur own
poultry farm. and want something
now. SO l wrote AN essay on tho
street car system 70 U.s. In an ad 20
attract attention. and after I'd writ.
ten 4. backed out. thought there
might be too much political dyna.
mite ia u. and I put Il away In my
deck"
Going 70 keep Il tbcr~--
Cant say. Cant say. either about
the skagit essay. May turn them
both ioosr after the primaries. n 1
set past the primaries Don't know
that | ought 10 have said anything
about them Jun, pet
are you against the Ekzgft,-
Absolutely. "A near ns can nr.
ur. out we've spent sz.ooo 600 OF our
last appropriation. II we keep on
roins TO the bad the way We have.
ia say charge that 5000. 900 up 10
prof, and iosr. 70 ahead and flx up
the plants we've got. and forge, all
about thr skaFst why. the skAglt
lls bigger than Seattle. bigger than
San Francisco. than rrt'nburw. than
I New York We started In 70 build
tho project for tssi7. 900. Now MS
grown 10 tti.oon. 900. II we so on
making mistakes Il win cost ia ;i.s..
900. 600 before were thru"
Surely. SIR. coaTrove---
I'm giving you facts. Facts. The
skasit la the bunk. There isn't
enough blood IN tho country to write
u h red Ink
"Hus you ara not against public
Ownership II utiiilieHT"
Indeed. no. am heartily In favor
Of public Ownership. am against
thrrc-cent fare. however. ! rent tho
part % the building In which oper.
ate the SorthoId Inn. II tho three.
cent faro bill passes. my landlord ID
going 10 raise my rent fTs7 n year
on the Norfhoid Inn alone. ! have
already entered into on agreement "a
pay him that much more II the bin
passes"
How about five.cent fsre---
''if We have fivc-cent fares ! must
ray sss moro. We know we cant
run on the fivc-cent fare profltnbiy
But 7 am for municipal ownership Of
utilities out OF politics and managed
by experts In their line with a fres
hand"
"wha, prompted you 20 run for
the councii7-
IL felt could b Of some service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
$24-a-Year Tax for
Aliens IL Proposed

WASHINGTON. April s.--Senator
Shortridxr. California. has introduced
a bill providing that all aliens In tho
unitrd States shall bo enrolled an.
nualiy. that each alien shall pay an
annual fee az 80. the money going
into "a fund for the education Of
aliens in the American form Of gov,
eminent.
The bill also would codlfy the naiu.
ralixaiion laws and change the name
Of tho naturalization bureau 60 the
tur~an of citizenship.
Ehortridxe said that in California
alone the school funds would be en-.
rtch~d 1900. 600 year by payment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
BY Hal Armstrong

Eightand a.third.ccnt fare In a
block In the path OF progress. II In
more-it IL Immoral.
n holds back civilization, because
II keeps people from the movies. from
lectures ana concerts. n II immoral
because ~ keeps them from church.
Sunday school and prayer meeting.
suspect my opponent. Jack Hall.
doesn't 20 10 prayer meeting. or care
20. Hence his indifference.
But he will say. n he hasn't al
ready Il haven't time to read his driv-
ell. that Accent fare will ruin the sub
urban grocer and the widow support
ing herself In the outskirts by run.
ming n homo-cookinE deiicatossen and
bakery.
Because. he win say m he hasn't
already, call the housewives would
hop on a car and run downtown and
spend their money In department
stores and public markets."
But I have him there. They
wouldn't. whatever the carfare, PEG
pie are willing 10 pay something for
convenience the convenience OF
dealing with grocery or bakery
close "a home. And--herc's the thing
that spikes Mr.. Halls arRument--
with only a.cent fare 10 pay. people
can afford 10 live In the suburbs.
near the suburban grocery.
n II not the suburban grocer who
benefits by increased csrfare. Not
az all. n Il the man who owns down.
town property. where the people
crowd rather than pay high fare.
low fare Will take people out of
crowded downtown novels and put
them IN the outskirts. where they
can live and breathe and buy vacant
lots and build homes and patronize
suburban stores.
Mr.. Hall delights me with his
arithmetic. He ~t out yesterday.
YOU remember, 20 prove thar street
car fares would coat the car rider
more a. cents than AZ sfs.
A man and HIS family would save.
he figured. SO year on fa.es. but
his taxes would - raised all out Of
proportion 10 that nmount--yeA.
even raised 30 per cent.
Then he began 20 figure how much
that 50 per c~nt would mean In dol.
lars and cents and found IL would
Amount 20 only sf1 on a home as
se-rcd az 81 1000. In other words. the
man would sian be saving $50 year
N there war nothing left for Mr..
Hall 10 do but make tho poor man
pay some osirr fellows taxes as we'll
a. his own. which he promptly did.
Willy niliy.
DO no, be fooled. Ftvc-snd third
cents saved II Ia cents saved. Just
as u always was. Mr.. Hal. 60 the
contrary notwithstanding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

E"t TUE BEST LETTER telling OF
Aatec'y Transaction which reading OF
printed
81 each -
a fou READ TIE ADVERTISEMENTS during these two
~eeA ana NO about shopping subec In mind
We want 70 know just how being the
nrw~ .e sa news tho other business
news A' mo advertising columns Tell about
most pleasing experience along ma line
X EEP YOUR LETTERS WORDS Address II TO "A
~ Heading Pays Editor The star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

quaint him self
with tho problems
Of that office.
mot q had idea.
But you don't
mean 10 imply
you've been study.
ing the 5 sit
projectg"
Exactly. In this
book I have the
IMPORTS OF I've or
six engineers and
clippings OF every
article that has
been written about
flta az. .sls A.. a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
Russian Delegation
Arrives in Genoa

GENOA. April s.-Ths Ruxsn
delegation 10 the Genoa econonie
conference arrived here today. Ths
Bolshevih went at once to Rapallo,
on the Italian Riviera. about Is
miles from Genoa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
BY c. Attic

Great Scott. MIR colegrove. what
Is that big book you have ihsreg-
That's my Hkagit hook. You see.
believe when a man becomes a can.
dldate for an office no should take
enough interest In the matter 10 ac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

Prof. William a. Jackson. Of New
York city, Is teaching all OF the
latest steps In stage and ballroom
dancing at The Hippodrome. Fifth
ave. and University. Beginners'
classes start each Monday evening
at 7 o'clock. Telephone Elliott 3is7.
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

pers tell about get thousands OF dol.
lars for a kiss. never could get
more than package Of gum and a
picture show"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

o. the alien fees. which would so al.
rectiy into the control Of school au
thoritica for establishment Of special
schools for aliens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
Clang! Round 10 of
FIGHT over Carfare

tsngie Hound
of Hal
lnancnl shmbe-
Of prosperity Bell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

thc FhhEit IN the &. 4. Cutr0fote
part three years" photo ~ Curtis
Good heavens. Mr.. coierrove. can.
didatea don't ever SO 10 all that
trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
NOT ALWAYS THEN

IT wish" says the office stenog..
ct knew how these women the pa
Learn 10 dance at The Hippo
drome. Fifth and University. and
you can dance anywhere. Prof. VIII
liam A. Jackson. of New York city.
teaches all of the latest steps In
stage and ballroom dancing. Telc-
phone Elliott 51s7.--Advertisemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
Face Creams

Marvellous Cold Cream. 1S<s
soc, &1.OO.
Hudnuts Cucumber Cold Cream
zoe.
Hudnut's Violet SEQ Cream. 6o<s
Septol Violet Cerafc. zoe.
Riker's Violet Ceratc. soc.
Septoi Cold Cream. soc, e1.oos
Squlbb's Cold Cream. zoe.
Doriot Day Cream. 800.
Doriot Cleansing Cream. 41.0Os
Satin skin Cold and Vanishing
Cream. 55c.
kosmeo Toilet Cerate. 6O<s
Malvina Cream. soc.
Creme Rhca. 5Sc.
Palmolive Cold and Vanishing
Cream. soc.
Creme Angeius. 800.
Three Flowers Skin and Tissue
Builder. Use.
Three Flowers Cleansing Cream
soc and &1.OO.
Three Flowers Vanishing Cream
soc.
Creme Simon. csc, S1.1S,
&2.16.
Nadinoia Cream. S1.OO.
Mary Garden Cold or VANISHING
Cream. soc.
Mary Garden Tissue Cream
@1.OO.
Mary Garden Massage Cream -
DER Kiss Cold or Vanishing
Cream. &c.
Creme Mealy. sl-3a
paggett & Ramsdelrs Cold Cream
33c. sJc. s5c. si.so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

BARIE
Are the result Of your cont
salespeople to serve you jus
Toilet Waters
IL
la Bohems Ext. $3.50 Or
Ariy's fAlas Ext. $50 ox
Msvis Ext. $50 or
Lady Mary Ext. e1.7o or
porlo, Violet Ext. 800 OF.
Houbigsnts oaciaus t1cur Ext.
&3.S5 OF.
Iioubigants Ideal Ext. 1925 or
Houbigant's cousr dc Jeanette.
$3.50 on
pivcr'a asst odors. 800 on
IL. & q. Fleur dc Armour. $3.50
Or
H.. q. Poau de Espsgns. $3.50
on
R& q. Vera Violet Ext- ef.10 Or
coigaJes. asst odorH. soc or
Planners. asst. odorE. S5r or
Piver'H Toilet Waters. asst odorS
e2.1O.
Djer Kiss Toilet Water. small tses
specialist.
Djor Kiss Toilet water. $500.
Hudnut's Yankee Glover. Sandal
wood, Gardonia. Sweet Orchid. Royal
Hudnutlne Toilet water. 800.
Msvis Toilet water. 500 and
$3.50.
Lady Mary. e1.SO.
1Ilas vivadou. $3.50.
Ideal Toilet Water. $3.50.
Quelaue F1cur Toilet Water.
Sf.25.
coigates. asst. odorr, Toilet
Waters. 35e, zoe. 800, sI.35.
Bandolines
and Brilliantines
for the Hair
Doriot Bsndoline. use.
optimus Bandoline. 25<.
colgate's Bandoline. Use.
Melba Bandoline. 25c.
Purola Bandoline. use.
Stacomb. S5c.
Amber Royal Brilllantine. $3.50.
Mavis Brilllanune. 75c.
Roger & Gallet Brilliantine, 5Oc.
Roger g. Gallct Brilliantine, tubes,
4Oe.
pinaud's Brrlilantine. s5e.
Hand Lotions
Septol Rose Cream. zoe.
Frostilla. 25c.
Espey's Cream. zoe and 1Oc.
Vivaudou Cream Of Almonds. 35e.
65e.
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream.
30c. Csc.
Jergen's Benzoin Lotion. 33t.
Orchid White. fOe.
Garden Court Benzoin Lotion.
soc.
Melha Skin Lotion, 3ot.
Melha Astringont Lotion, soc.
Nylotis' Hand Lotion. 25c.
Water Glass
Eggs are still very cheap--it's
time to preserve them.
Pints ......25t Quarts 80. .4Oc
Is gal. .... $50 Gallon Doe
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-24
Hess-AItrOwitZ
Recker.HeSS

Rabbi J. Hess, of Aberdeen, S. D.,
read the services at a prettily ap-
pointed double wedding, at his home
on Sunday, February 10, when Miss
Lillian Altrowitz, daughter Of Mr.. l..
Altrowitz, 815 Girard avenue north,
Minneapolis, became the bride of Mr..
Melville M. Hess, son of Rabbi and
Mrs. Hess, and their daughter, Ger
trude, became the bride of Mr.. David
Becker, Of Chicago. A supper was
set for thirty.
Out-of-town guests included Sam
Altrowitz, of Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Braufman, of Roscoe, S. D.;
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Auerbach, of Ash
ley, N. D., and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brauf-
man, Of Bowdle, S. D.
The two couples left for a trip to
Minneapolis. They will be at home,
Aberdeen, S. D., after March l..
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-24
DIED
George Wilk

Mr.. George Wilk, son of Mrs. Julia
Wilk, TIP West Franklin avenue, died
in Denver on Friday, February II,
after brief illness, at the age of
forty-two. The funeral took place on
Tuesday, February 81, from the
Davies mortuary parlors, DR.. M. Lef-
kovits officiating. Interment was at
the Montefiore cemetery. The funeral
was in charge of Khurum Lodge No.
112, A. F. & A. M. He is survived by
his mother, two sisters, Mrs. A. Low
enstein, and Miss Madeline Wilk, and
brother, Herbert.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-24
GOldman-Spiegel

The marriage of Miss Genevieve
Spiegel to Mr.. Aaron E. Goldman, of
New Orleans, La, took place Thurs
day, February 16, at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. G.. Rosenstein,
4216 Aldrich avenue south. Rev. A.
L. Figen performed the ceremony in
the presence of the immediate family.
They will make their home in this
city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-24
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

on February IA. Decorations were in
white and red.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose will be at home
after March 1 at 229 Oak Grove.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-24
SimOn-Sway

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sway, $50
Seventeenth avenue north, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Ger
trude to Mr.. Lewis A. Simon, of Los
Angeles, which took place in Los An
geles on Wednesday, February IL.
Rabbi C. Meyers performed the cere-
mony in the presence of the imme-
date family and friends. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Simon are spending their honey
moon at Catalina Island and will make
their home IN Los Angeles.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-24
Eli Snyder

Mr.. Eli Snyder, of 1905 Lyndale
avenue north, died on Tuesday, Feb
ruary Fl, at his home. The funeral
took place on Wednesday, February
%, Rabbi S.. M. SLIDER officiating.
Interment was at the O. B. A. GEM
etery. He is survived by his wife,
four sons, David, Max, Sam and Ed
dy, and five daughters, Mrs. S. Zip
perman, Mrs. L. Heck and Mrs. A.
Mendelson, of Minneapolis; Mrs. Lou
Sachs, of Golden Valley, N. D., and
Mrs. Meyer Goldstein, Of Bowman,
N. D.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-24
Mrs. Sophie HerskOYitz

Mrs. Sophie Herskovitz, SOP Hum
boldt avenue north, died Tuesday,
February Fl, at her home after a
lingering illness. The funeral took
place Wednesday afternoon. Inter-
ment was at the o. B. A. cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
Frank; daughters, Bessie and Frieda,
and sons, Abe, Charlie, Oscar and Sol
ONION; two sisters, Mrs. M. Schwartz
and Mrs. N. Goldberg, and brother,
Sam Friedman, all Of this city. She
was an active worker in many chari-
table organizations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
CaIomeI Good
but Treacherous
Next Dose NAV Salivate, Shock
Liver or Attack Bones

You KNOW wnai calumci Ia. It's
mercury. quicksilver. Calomel II
dangerous. IL crashes into sour blla
Ike dynamite, cramping and sick"n.
ms you. Calomel attacks tho bones
and should never Ec put into your
system.
IL you feel bilious. hcadachy. con-
stipatcd and all knocked out. just go
TO your druggist and get bottle OF
DOdson's Liver Tone Tor few cents
which Is "a harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous caiomcl. TAX.
spoonful and II II doesn't start your
liver and StrHiphIen you up better
and quicker than NASTY calomel and
without making you sick, you just
go back and get your money.
Don't take CaIomc,l Il makes YOU
sick the next day; II loses YOU 4
days work. Dodsou's Liver Ton"
straightens Won rirht NJ and you feel
great. No salts necessary Give II
TO tho children. because 1t is per
fectly harmless aud cannot ,alivRto
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
CHRIST CHURCH SCHOOL
OPENS SECOND YEAR

Especial to Tho Times Dispa,chl
CHRlsTCHURCH. VA. Sept. 30
The second session OF Christchurch
school for Boys begun Wednesday
with every promise OF n successful
year. Beginning last year with tn"
handicap Of mcager equipment. 1t
completed It's initial session with n
totul enrolment OF twelve boarders
ana TWO day pupils. This years en-
rollmcnt will consist OF twenty
hoarders ana six day pupils drawn
from the county. more than doubling
the number Of last years opening
Christchurch School IS one OF The
systems OF schools established by the
Episcopal Diocese In Virginia. and is
Ideally situated as regards the need
OF secondary school 81 the highest
rank. for there is none in this Tide
water section 10 supply this want.
rhe school itself Is located on an
rish'N-hre-acre farm. commanding a
sweeping view of the Rappahannock
River. and is three miles from III
hHnna.
The school stnm includes E"v. r r.
Warren. rector: Barton Palmer. Sc
Nor master: Thomas l.. Eu',lu. as
aistant. senior master: T. y Evans.
instructor, and Airs. r. l.. Stcptoe.
matron.
The first permanent school unit is
rapidly nearing completion This j.
u three story and basement brick
building. containing tho dining
room and Kitchen equipment in tn"
basement, together with servants
quarters. st"rcr""inS, boiler room
3nd recreation room. bn tn" FIRST
floor are tho, class rooms rapHbl. ar
taking care Of over too pipils tn.
offices and library. The two upper
floors are arranged for d"rrnir"rv u.s..
and viii Accommodate sixty boys In
IN individual ROOMS. she school has
us own water supply and Electric
light plant aud operates ia" farm TO
help supply tn" school table
Will" The day scholars. of n"c"ssj-
~. com" from the surrounding
u"iGhhnrhu"'I. the cosmopnljtan
character Of til" enrolment il shown
by tn" fact that there are two boys
from san bnmingo and on" fr"rl Ia
pan. New York and r"uuSy' vania
arc represented ny ono nach. whjl"
tn" remainder come from Vir.iula
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

mt. Pleasant" her sister. Miss Eliza
both Darlington. OF Richmond and
hcr brothers. Marion and Lawrence
Darlington. of Mexico.
w. l.. l'all arrived from his former
homo In Gloucester several days ago.
TO complete plans for taking charge
OF the Scottsville light and power
plant October i.
Miss Agnes Butler has returned
from pleasant stay Of several
weeks In Richmond
Harmon MaXey arrived from his
home In Rus,burg - few days ago to
spend some tim. with his niece, Miss
Laura H"rndon.
-. NJ. billiard and family have re-
turned q" their HON. in Norfolk af-
tor spending the summer months at
Chester"
J. l., Pitts. Jr.. 81 CovinCton. is
i1ssing few days with hts family
q, ''rho Cottage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

It's hrst fall moeting at tho school
on Monday. A delightful program
was rendered. including an address
ny Karl Jansen. tho Swodlsh Inn
rornonator. After tho program nm
informal reception WAS held for tho
faculty. which includes Miss RATHER
ine T.. Howerton. principal: Miss sal
Ito Henley. Tappahannock; Miss
Frances Shipmnn. Burkeville; Miss
tsbeccR Luwson. whitestono. Miss
'larice Smith. Drewryviile; Miss
Meredith Kendall. Don; Miss Marie
Johnson. Miss Mary Woodward. Miss
susie Corr. W"s, Point,
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Bruce and
daush liter. Marsarct. arc visiting
friends In baltimore
Miss Elizabeth Creath has returned
I" her home In Memphis. Tenn. after
spending some time with Mrs Al
bert Hunt. who accompanied her as
far as Richmond.
Mrs. j. NJ. Wyatt and son. " NJ.
wyatt, Jr. have returned TO their
home In West Virginia after visit
t" relatives in Richmond.
Miss Mozcllc Turner was tho honor
guest at surprise party given at
h.r home FRIDAY. the occasion being
her birthday.
The Monday club hold it's mrs, So
cal meeting on Monday in the home
"' Mrs. Ray Patterson
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ". benmcad loft
Friday for an extended trip North.
nile away they will visit their
daughter. Mrs Emma Gardner. in
Wilmington. Del. and relatives In
New York.
Miss Rlanch G"uidnar. If Elorsnn.
~ III" guest "f nor brother. e. W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
THE SATURDAY EvEkIh

stranger svrve
ini from heres
ArpA'-ttis 1T
iI'H- the man
head Nr"r I
departed 4rv
"A pint hot
Jimmy. h. 4
for 20.
A. Carver ,
prI-'or noted
run lie mad
~ his r.'"rr n
,nE fall and h.
bartender gzp
'ah's then Al,
siznsl ahIch 4
>srNs
Carver acea
I'anes He 20
that stood o
Jimmy spoks
That Silo
~~Ist rode
hs"!y ~ IN a,
~ man ~
slightly Al N
party 1ry.
~ prs'~u"s q
step M"
for one. hsv.
hor.- hr )
- am. It
The T-arr'
mn for. tn,
=" h. moved {
P-"c"cltus,
ttin The maj
i,iir",i silent.
'r-sa'ion lest
aver rIS dec.H,
sas No"cIinr
u sr,tiy across
-" 'l" she'll Re
--tgri Carve
as >" iFIni n
rrsrec- -sarh
'srrg fhe NsaS
man s-rt iN.r
r'Ni0i She car
Alter your
Nst The - 90 r.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
V.P. ENROLMENT
LIST NUMBERS 874
Effort Is Made to Keep Quar-.
tcrs From Being Over.

crowded.


tSpacisl - Tn. Times Dispatch
BLACkSRCEG. VA. Sept 30
Eight hundred aud sevanty-rour stu
Virginia Polytechnic Institute for the
session !s22-25. This ~ slight ai-
vance over ;ha registration figures IN
tho corresponding date last year this
being made possible from the fact
that during tho summer certain rooms
In one Of tn" barracks buildings
that had been used for years as
apartments for mcmbers or ;h" fac.
ulty w"r" mace available for tho
accommodation OF student ~
check cf departmental or diNIs.uuaI
enrolment has vet been attempted
by th- registrars one" the rush OF
late registration having kept tho
force engaged on tha, work alone.
Enro'lmcr, figures for tho pas,
three years indicate steady growth
OF tho college During the session
l?@l-22 new record was reached
the grand total for the entire YEAR
being a76. This docs not include fr-
ures for tho farmers winter course
or tho summer term II was found
last Year that tho ov.rcrOwdir: nf
students. three and sometimes four
best interests Of the students and an
attempt Was made this fall To limit
the attendance To the actual capacity
e the barracks buildings and such
LIVING accommodations as might be-
secured outside
"i" building Busy Center.
Tn" building has been = busy
center With l.. : Cot,r.u. 80 Hfcb-
mond. rs acting secretary .ud War
ron RuCner. of Bedford. - assistant
secretary. ANA there has not been an
idle moment for any memhnr of the
staff. on the tw" DAYS preceding IN.
opening of school ali trains wer.
met by SUDDEN, members of thr cahi-
net and the new men were shown
where to 90 and how to Get located
IN their new SURROUNDINGS
The cabinet has been driving Tor
100 per cent student membership. and
that goal is now in sight The snr-
rotary reports that III. cadet mon,
bership is Larger this year than ever
before. The chairman ~ tho rnlis
ious activities f,r til" students have
been lining up their WORK for III"
wear and tho sunday evening Rbl-
classes and v"s1"r services viii soon
be definitely arranged.
The moving picrur" program has
been started for the SIS Sou aud the
list of pictures that pr. { NJ New
man has secured for tho ~. uf the
~ has I'm L. some of IN" hest photo
plays released This wear promises
10 he IN" hes, in tho history Of tho
association
"Rnt" Rcc~pti"n l. Given
Saturday night tho w. Gav" a re
ccptiou for the new mon aud All old
students who cared to attend Mem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
WEST POINT

Special 10 The Timns- Dispatch
w EST POINT. VA. Sept % Tho
Most Point Community League No
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
SCOTTSVILLI,

Especial I" Tho Times Dispatch
SCoTTSNll.LE. Va. sept so
Mrs. j I. iorricr has as guests a,