davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-01

School is a place where the little
Julesburg boys go to learn so they
can go home and "stump" their par
ents.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-01
SOUTH TABLE

Miss Frances Barry visited Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. VIM. Cleary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Arens were
Sedgwick visitors Monday.
Mrs. Gust johnson was Sterling
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Jess Etcherson and daughter
were Sedgwick shoppers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust johnson motor
ed to Sterling Tuesday morning, re-
turning Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Frank Barry and John Wilson
went to Sterling wednesday and re-
turned Thursday evening.
Mrs. John McCurdy and Mrs. Frank
Pampel represented the Prairie View
Sunday School at the county Sunday
School convention held at Sedgwick on
Wednesday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Claypool and
family visited at the Etcherson home
Sunday afternoon.
The VIM. Woodlands family attend
ed the Ricker-Lounsberry wedding at
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-01
Here's Proof That Advertising Pays

Here is a concrete (as we'll as 4
steel and glass) proof of the say
ing that advertising pays" In
these magnificent buildings Mr..
Wrigley has erected an impressive
testimonial to this great truth.
They loom large and beautiful.
They typify the achievements of
the man who built them. They
stand as a monitor over the activ-
ity of the Nations second city -
nspiring-dominating ting-massive-
bearing unanswerable testimony
to the POWER OF ADVER-
TISING.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-01

Mrs G. F. Pampel and sons and Miss
Esther Carlson, were dinner guests
at the George Wegman home on last
Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Cleary entertained at 4
hard time dance Saturday evening in
honor of Mrs. John Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Schuey from
Big Springs. Nebr., visited at the John
McCurdy home during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis of Amherst, at
tended the Halloween party at John
McCurdy's Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCurdy, and
sons, were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Bentson near Haxtun.
Mr.. Booth of Sterling, called at the
F. G. Brown home Sunday after
noon.
Jack Chase visited at the George
Wegman home Sunday afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-01

The part of the Wrigley Build
ing erected two years ago has filled
suchsa want that the north section.
nearly double the floor area of the
south section, is being added.
This north section, nearly COM
pleted, occupies the entire block.
Immediately across North Water
Street, fronting on Michigan
Avenue and reaching to the height
Of the main part of the first struc-
ture, with = connecting bridge.
The space in the new section is
already nearly all taken by high
class firms in advance of the COM
pletion Of the building.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-01

They say long skirts call for long
hair and short skirts for bobbed hair.
But fortunately some of them didn't
bob their hair as short as they did
their skirts.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-01

the Kicker home Wednesday evening
Of last week.
The Prairie View ladies' aid met
with Mrs. Gust Johnson last Thursday
afternoon. The next meeting will be
at the Jess Etcherson home Nov. 7th.
Mrs. George Wegman has been on
the sick list the past week.
Fred Donaldson, wife and grand.
daughter from North Platte, Nebr.,
are visiting at the Pearl Donaldson
home.
Mr.. James Wiley of Greeley spent
the weekend at the Frank Pampel
home, visiting with Miss Esther Carl
son.
Mrs. John McCurdy entertained the
Bible Glass of the Prairie View Sun
day School at a Halloween party Sat
urday evening. The halloween spirit
prevailed in decorations, games and
refreshments, and everyone had q fine
time.
Mr.. Gust Johnson was a Holyoke
visitor Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Merton Gordon, son
and daughter Of Haxtun. and Mr.. and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Claypool and
family visited at the Etcherson home
Sunday afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Gordon, sor
and daughter Of Haxtun, and Mr.. anc
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-01

The VIM. Woodlands family attend
ed the ker-Lounsberry wedding at
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-01

Mr.. Gust Johnson was a Holyoke
visitor Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-01

Jack Chase visited at the George
Wegman home Sunday afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-01

Mr.; and Mrs. Orville Brock visited
with Mrs. Hogan Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Rowland and
Mrs. oConnor attended the Chase sale
held recently. >
Evening star., 1923-05-13
SUGAR SUIT CATION
MAY Be DEFERRED
u. S. Injunction Case Against
Exchange May Go Over
Until Fall.

Argument of the governments in
junction suit against the New York
Sugar Exchange in the Supreme, Court
before next October appears improb-
able, despite arrangements made yes
terday for an immediate appeal. Un-
less the Supreme Court grants an un-
usual dispensation for immediate
hearings, the appeal will go over.
with hundreds of others, until the
new October term.
All Supreme Court arguments for
the present term were terminated last
Monday, to prepare for the usual
cleanup of decisions prior to the
courts summer adjournment June IL
Inc government still has the priv
llege OF asking for hearing before
ttce officials said last night that such
a step appeared improbable. A
definite decision will be reached upon
the return here early this week OF
Assistant Attorney General Seymour,
who has personal charge Of the sugar
suit.
Action which will at least bring
the appeal to the Supreme Court
docket before Its summer vacation
is regarded by officials as assured.
declared the case would be handled
in the quickest possible time. The
court still is receiving motions. and
the fling of the appeal papers would
be in order even IL argument had to
be postponed until fall.
There Is a prospect that another
important government appeal, from
the recent decision of Federal Judge
Knox, in New York, holding void the
Volstead act limitations upon liquor
prescriptions. also will be perfected
before the courts adjournment next
month
Evening star., 1923-05-13
ARMSTRONG MANUAL TRAIN.
ING SCHOOL.

BY administering a second defeat
to Baltimore High School, Armstrong
took the intercity base ball cham
pionShip once more into it's keeping.
and strengthened it's grip on first
place In the Atlantic League. Sam
Lacy for the locals was opposed by
Clemens and Watkins. The final
score was 81 to 3.
Armstrong opened the local cham
pionship series by defeating Dunbar
in a called game 8 to 0.
Miss Hilda Davis of the Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority addressed the
girls on behalf of Howard Uni
versity"s contribution to the Go to
High School. Go to College" move
ment. Miss Moon presided at the
meeting. which was arranged by Mrs.
H. Il. Allen.
"A Country Girl a musical COM
edy. was presented Thursday at the
Howard Theater by. the Armstrong
Dramatic Club. The cast included
William Rich, Vera Sewell. Ethel
Cook. Madeline Rollins. Foraker
Dickson. James Thomas, Arthur Selby
and Clifford Campbell. The play was
presented by Miss H. F. Crawford
assisted by Miss Mamae Moon, Miss
Davidson and NJ. c. Clifford. Miss
Josephine Green was at the piano.
Miss Helen Williams, as Marjorie"
rendered some effective vocal solos.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
MINER NORMAL SCHOOL.

The students of Miner Normal
School Tuesday enjoyed the first Of a
series of lectures on Health" to be
given by DR.. Sara Brown. teacher OF
biology in the Dunbar High School.
DR.. Brown is giving these lectures
under the direction of the national
board of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association.
Wednesday the domestic science de-
partment entertained the principal
and three other guests at its weekly
luncheon, with Miss Ruth Scott as
hostess.
Through the invitation of the class
In the history of education. William
Leo Hansberry, instructor OF history,
Howard University, addressed the
student body and faculty Friday
morning on the subject The Negro
School and Negro History"
A Mothers day project was launched
by the pupils of the industrial and
fine arts department. Appropriate
sentiments for mother on cards
painted with original designs carried
on the idea of correlation Of home and
school,
The English Criterion Club. section
II. presented another impressive cur
rent events program Tuesday morn
ing. A high degree Of student initia-
tive was shown in an effort on the
part of the committee to afford a
natural setting for a literary pro-
gram. The committee was composed
of Misses B. Wilson, L. Williams and
L. Duckett.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

Commencement exercises Of Catho-
lie University will be held June 13. in
! the gymnasium. Archbishop Curley
will preside. and will address the
graduating class. 1t numbers eighty
nine. and is the largest undergraduate
body yet graduated. Claud w. Cou-
| rand Of San Antonio, Tex. has been
chosen valedictorian.
The Alumni Association will meet
at the university from June 9 to June
13. Interest in the construction OF
the new athletic field at the univer-
sity and the elaborate entertainment
planned for them by the senior class
Is attracting more than the usual
number.
One Of the events planned for COM
mencement week is the concert and
other musical numbers. to be given
June 10. in the gymnasium. All pro-
stadium and athletic field. The Dram
attic Association will present the
! "Toastmaster" on the afternoon of
June II, in honor of the parents and
| friends of the students and the visit
ing alumni. The senior ball and the
events during commencement week
that will appeal to many.
Baccalaureate Sunday will be OBJ
| served June 9. Bishop Shahan will
| sing pontificial mass. at which all the
| professors and students of the uni
iversity will be present. Rev. DR.. Will
liam ]. Kerby. professor of sociology.
will deliver the sermon on that occa-
sion.
At the meeting Tuesday, the Cleo
Club elected P. ]. O'Connor president
and r. McNicholas business manager
\ for the coming year.
Mr.. Hatton announced that concerts
| will be given this week at four places
4 about the city. The one at Walter
Reed Hospital Friday will be pre-
/ al Nrrne
| College Monday. Immaculate Semi
nary. Tuesday and Sisters College,
| Thursday.
A committee has been appointed to
arrange the details of the annual
smoker, which will be given soon.
| Rev Dr. John A. Ryan gave a lecI
ture on the Supreme Court and the
minimum wage law Tuesday evening.
| Among the latest acquisitions of
the University Museum are a number
| Of papal documents dating from the
| thirteenth to the seventeenth century.
The oldest Is well-preserved parch.
ment dated from the chancery of
Honorius III Q216-122D and the
latest dates from the reign Of Urban
letters Of Irish leaders and poets have
also been donated. among them sew
ieral letters Of the poet Thomas Darcy
McGee. The university library has
received recently a small octave vol
ume of the year 1S49. containing In
with fly leaves a lengthy unedited
critique of Balmes' European Civil
ization," by John Henry Newman.
Rev. I. Walter Nall was elected
president of the local conference of
the Catholic Students Mission Cru
SADIE at the regular May meeting Fri
day. John Mulcahy of Graduate Hall
was elected vice president.
Under the auspices OF the Historical
Club, Mai. George Oakley Totten
Wednesday gave lecture at the Mar
fin MaIoney Chemical Laboratory
building at the university, his subject
being "The Maya Remains in Yucca
tan" May % the Chilean ambassador
will address the same club In NC
Mahon Hall.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
COLLEGES
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV

The final examinations are sched-
uled to begin May %. Dean Henhing.
chairman of the committee on ar
expected to announce the exact dates
for all subjects early this week. All
examinations will be given during the
week Of May 1928.
The Chemical Society will hold their
annual banquet at the Cairo Tuesday.
Plans for it have been arranged by
President Ham and Elvin Miller.
Registration for the summer
school will start June IA. The session
will not begin until June Is.
Dean Anna l. Rose and Miss Linda
Jane Kincannon attended the meet
ings Of the Maryland branch Ameri-
can Association Of College Registrars.
Dean Rose read a paper dealing with
the subject of Student Schedules"
Examination for the Willie E. Fitch
chemistry prize Of $50 will be given
Immediately after tho regular ex-
aminations, according to Prof. H. C..
Mcneil. in charge of the contest.
The Women's University Club gave
luncheon on the campus Friday
afternoon. Most of the sororities
were represented with booths.
Harold A. Norcross was elected
president Of the Student Council for
1923-24 at the last meeting Of the
present Student Council. Edward
Scheuffier was elected vice president
and Daisy Robson secretary. Presi-
dent Norcross Is expected to announce
the personnel of the standing COM
mittees in the next few days. At the
same meeting James .Beattie was
elected business manager of the 1923
"a Hatchet, the weekly paper. The
election of. the business manager. foI
the 1924 Cherry Tree was postponed
until the next meeting, which IL ex-
pected to be held Immediately follow
ing the examinations.
The University Hatcher staff cole
brated the completion Of another year
of work by a dance at the Kappa Tau
Omega House last night The affair
was given in honor Of the incoming
editor apd business papagsr. Robert
ID. McNeu and James Beattie.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE FOR
TEACHER INSTITUTE
Speakers From Other Cities to Dis
cuss Educational
Problems.

District public school children will
be given a holiday next Friday. while
their teachers attend the annual all
day session of the Teachers Intitute.
The program for both the general
session and tho round table discus
sion that will follow is virtually
completed.
Speakers for the general session
will be DR.. John H. Beveridge, super
intendent of schools of Omaha, Neb.,
and Mrs. Helen 7. Wooley, assistant
director Of the Merrill Palmer School
of Detroit.
The round table discussion, an in
novation at this years institute, has
been adopted largely at the request
of various groups Of teachers A
number of noted authorities on
education will speak at this session.
Among them will be Dr. Jesse La
Sale of the Teachers College of
Columbia University; DIR. Edwin f.
Slosson, director of science service ;
DIR. James NJ. Glass, supervisor of the
Junior High School, department of
instruction. of Pennsylvania, and DR..
Jesse F. Williams Of the Teachers
College of Columbia University.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
UNIVERSITY OF maryland

Plans are being made for the an
nual freshman dance to be held May
25 in the university dining hall.
The student grange made a trip to
the Jarrettsville. Md. grange Tues
day.
An interesting program marked the
annual concert by students Of the
music department Of the university.
which was held Tuesday evening in
the auditorium. Vocal selections by
Mr.. Goodyear and his pupils and
her pupils were among the features.
Miss Betty Swenk was the accom-
panist.
An address on Opportunities In
Telephone Work for College Men,"
was given Wednesday morning In the
auditorium by J. w. Latham, facili-
ties engineer of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company, for the
benefit of the seniors and graduates
OF the university.
The engineering department reports
Is given credit by the North Carolina
state highway commission for construct
ing the best section of road in the stat
during 1922.
Arrangements are complete for the
second annual festival of music We'd
nesday. The festival will be the
climax of the work of the music de-
partment of the university for the
year.
The corner stone of the new dairy
husbandry building will be laid on
Farmers day. May 26, with appro-
pirate ceremonies in charge of the
Maryland State Dairymen's Associa :
tion. Corner stone Of the new gym
nasium and armory also is to be laid
on this day, which also will be
marked by many other features, In
Guiding an address by Gov. Richie,
glee club and band concerts. r. O.
T. G. drill and base ball between
Maryland and John Hopkins.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

The celebration of cadet day Thurs
day at Western High School was be-
were Maj. Edwards Of Western, Col
Tech, Lieut.. Col d. ]. Pickins OF
Tech. Col. H. o. Embry of Central
Capt. w. H. Johnson. military instruc.
tor, and Capt. Shea of last years win
ming company. The feature of the
program appeared in the person OF
the father Of Westerns battalion
Mr.. Dewitt.
competitive manual of arms was
Judge. presented to Corp. George
Gibbs of Company K a gold medal as
the reward for winning this competi-
tive. Privates Hebert and Patterson
also of Company K, received second
and third places. respectively. At
companies gave an exhibition parade
and review on the back lot
All Western is rejoicing because
the plans which were drawn by Clar-
ence Harding proved that the addi-
ton to the school could be erected on
the back lot. thus keeping the build
ing on the top of the hill and saving
the campus These plans call for a
large assembly hall, two gymnasiums
and twenty-six classrooms.
Preparations for class night June
ticipating are: Ann Sturgis as
poetess. Ellwood Simpson and Kath-
crime Martin as class prophets, Jac-
quelin Marshall as giftatorian and
Joel Berroll as historian.
Graduation exercises will be held
at the Memorial Continental Hall
June 20 at pm. The program for
the afternoon is under the auspices of
a student committee of seniors, head =
ed by Miles Flint, and composed of
the other class officers and Tom
Wells. Christine Stewart and Eliza
beth Bell.
The girls "W' Club served the
cadets with light refreshments in the
basement of the school building Thurs
day afternoon. The cadets were later
treated to a dance in the library.
The Art Club visited the Walters
Gallery at Baltimore, April %. The
members later rode to Druid Hill
Park and held a picnic luncheon.
The Dramatic Association officers
expect to call the club together soon
to discuss the plans for several one
act plays to be given before the
school.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW
SCHOOL.

Choate Chapter. Sigma Nu Phi fra
ternity, met at the new chapter house,
1852 N street northwest. Wednesday
evening. Thomas M. Wilkins, who
was was delegate to the annual conven-
tlon at Milwaukee, Wis. made his re-
port: The next convention will be
at Durham. N. c., with the William
host.
The chapter held a house warming
and dance last evening, which was
well attended. Mr.. and Mrs. Denning
were patron and patronesses and Car
lyle S. Baer. lord high chancellor Of
Sigma Nu Phi, attended.
A commencement dance will be held
June IL at the chapter house. The
commencement exercises will be held
at the new National Theater, June 10,
examinations being May 81, June 1, 2
and 4.
The prize debate held last Saturday
Resolved, That the states should
establish a minimum wage law" was
won by f. r. Woodson of the mega
win of the affirmative. A set of legal
works was awarded the winner.
Beta Chapter. Sigma Tau Omega
fraternity. held special meeting
Wednesday night at which time B. L.
Goidstein and E. G. Royster were lnI-
tiated.
H. G. Bickford. p. G. Herman and
B. l.. Goldstein were appointed by the
president to arrange for banquet to
be held In honor Of Judge Robb, an
honorary member of the fraternity.
An open debate was staged by the
Alvey Society last evening on the sub
ject: Resolved, That seven -ninths
vote of the Supreme Court should be
necessary to declare an act of Con-
greSs unconstitutional."
Evening star., 1923-05-13
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL

The staff of Business High Schools
official organ. The Balance Sheet will
give dance in gymnasium Tuesday
evening.
The 1928 four-year June graduates
and the faculty were the guests of
the Business High School Alumni AS
ISOLATION recently. During the re-
ception selections were played by the
Business High School Orchestra.
Add1esses were made by John A.
Reilly, principal; Allan Davis, Thomas
connor. Hermon G. Metcalf. alumni
president. Joseph e. McGarraghy and
Jesse c. Adkins. Shakespearean reci-
tations were given by Elton B.
Taylor.
The committee was composed of
John A. Reilly, chairman: Marguerite
IT. McDonough. Franc Schreiner, Miss
IN P. Bradshaw, Miss H. B. Bell, Miss
iB. L. Loder. Miss E. l. Thompson
miss A. A. Jones, Miss Agatha Lam
!igan, Lero:- g. Mann, Alfred A. Nc
tGarraghy. Serald r. Trimble, Joseph
E. McGarraghy, James c. Wilkes
tMargaret Collins
Evening star., 1923-05-13
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL.

Miss Thyrsa Amos. dean of women
at the University of Pittsburgh. ad-
dressed the girls of Dunbar Tuesday
afternoon. She was accompanied by
Miss Lucy D. Stowe. dean of women
of Howard University, who presented
her to the girls. Among the many
suggestions left by Miss Amos were
That the girls learn to place proper
value upon the essentials in life. Civ
ing to each its proper emphasis; and
that the girls keep growing. open
minds. Two vocal selections were
beautifully rendered by Miss Hart
we'll of Howard University. They
closed the program over which Miss
Julia E. Brooks, dean Of girls. pre-
sided.
The sophomore class presented a
program before the students Wednes-
day afternoon. Edna Ramsaur, as
Uncle JOSH" gave a prologue. Char
acters in costume were: James Tyson.
Nelsena Buchanan. Lenoir Cook and
Charlotte Collins. Bernetta Conway.
Harriet Ferguson, Genevieve Francis.
Anice Gray. Alice Grant. Louise
Harry. Louise Hairston. Lula Jack
son. Alma Parks. Corrine Watson.
Hilda Webb. Elaine Williams. Clara
clore. Catherine Ellis. Wanna James,
Eloise Robinson. Ida Parker, Anna
belle Thornton, Lottie Hunter, Lenoir
Cook, Norman Dale, Robert Syphax
and Jesse Rollins. Miss B. c. Nc
Neill was in charge Of the program.
assisted by Miss Ruth Weatherless
and Miss Edith Chandler.
The Hiking Club. organized by
Miss Lydia Brown, went to Cabin
John Bridge recently. Twelve girls
in hiking outfit and armed with big
lunches made the trip.
An interclass swimming meet will
be held Thursday at 2:30 pm.
Prizes will be awarded the best in
dividuals in all events. a special prize
for the highest individual average
and a trophy for the class having the
best swimmers.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
SCHOOLS
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

The final meeting Of the Home and
School Association of Eastern High
School was held in the auditorium
Friday night. Two plays were given
by members of the Dramatic Asso-
citation and an address made by DR..
d. c. Croissant of George Washing
ton University.
Miss Kate Bucknam, assistant prin-
cipal, is anxious to meet any parents
who visit the school, either In the
interest of their sons and daughters
or for the purpose of inspecting the
building, and will welcome them at
any time, 1t was announced.
At a recent meeting of the Friend
ship Club. the following officers were
vice president, Dorothy Collifiower;
secretary, Ruth Gochenour: treasurer,
Miriam Payne. They were installed
and new members were initiated
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ives has
been chosen club leader.
Although anxious to win the cup
offered by Brown University for the
best high school spring play, Eastern
is proud of having won second place.
An assembly of the school was held
in the auditorium Thursday. Philip
tTOrQOn, America ledulnB pldllSt,
played and demonstrated Il reproduce
ing plano. At the same assembly
Miss Whittemore played several
violin solos, accompanied by the
piano.
There will be n meeting of the Dra-
matte Society Tuesday at l o'clock.
Plans will be discussed for the
presentation of several plays.
The Alumni Association is making
arrangements for the dedication of
the memorial Flagstaff the last week
Of May. DR.. Spaeght has been en-
gagged to take charge of music as
sembly May 81.
There will be a special recital May
% by the major music pupils in the
auditorium, under the direction of
Mrs. c. b. Byram.
Theodore Tenley. Eastern's promi-
nent actor. has signed a contract with
the Rams Head Players for their
coming. season.
\ meeting of the Merrill Club was
held Monday. The girls worked hard
during the week sewing the decora-
tions on the suits Of the track team.
Plans are being discussed by a
number of boys for the organization
of a Better Morals Club.
At an assembly for juniors Thurs
day morning Paul Doerr was elected
president and Margaret Beasley, vice
president. Milton Talbert and Irwin
10 soWo eql LoJ peIl eLsM ksTeH
treasurer.