davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-26

A. Hulse was fined $5 the first of the week, after having made himself obnoxious in local pool nall. Huise had been drinking.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-26

Miss Lorena Wigg had her tonsils removed this afternoon by Dr. S. c Shurick.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-26
FISH SHIPMENTS

The following fish shipments were made during the past week
 On the S.S Alameda-R. J. Perat- ovich of Bayview, 5 boxes of hali- but; Louis Retzloff, boxes salmon c. c. Mundy, 5 boxes of salmon.
 On the S.S. Queen-C. c. Mundy 6 boxes salmon, two boxes halibut.
 On the S.S. Admiral Rogers Louis Retzloff, 15 boxes salmon: c. c. Mundy, 12 boxes salmon and g boxes of halibut.
 The Rogers also took on ALTO cases of salmon from the Alaska Sanitary Packing Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-26

David Daily is in town from To- keen visiting his family.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW
SCHOOL.

The dance of the Roger O'Donnell
Club, at Dupont Studio, last evening,
was we'll attended. r. u. Wise was
in charge of arrangements.
A short business meeting of Ma
tiOnaI University Masonic Club was
held Thursday evening.
Beta Chapter. Sigma Tau Omega
fra ternity, held an initiation Thurs
day evening Several candidates were
initiated.
The welfare committee in charge of
arrangements for obtaining a home
for the fraternity reported that plans
are well under way. and II is hoped to
be able to move into the new chapter
house within short time.
The chapter is planning to establish
summer camp along the Potomac,
near Great Falls.
Prof. Otto f. koegeI. professor of
cases on torts and law of domestic
relations, has resigned his position as
assistant general counsel for the Vet
crans' Bureau and accepted an ap-
pointmen az assistant to United
States District Attorney Peyton Cor
don. Prof. koegel is native Of
RoonviIle. Ind, a graduate of National
Cnivci sity and American University.
The moot court of appeals concluded
its sessions Tuesday evening. The
Judges sitting on appeals were: Col.
Charles L. Fraley, Prof. Hayden
johnson and Dean Charles +. Carusi.
!; had a calendar of more than fifty
cases. which is the largest number
of appeals cases ever taken up from
the moot courts of the university.
Secretary John l.. Cassin Of the
school announces that the new build
ing adjoining the present building
will be ready for occupancy at the
beginning of the summer term, June
lis 1t will connect with the present
Evening star., 1923-05-06
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Plans are competed for the annual
concert by the students of music at
the university, to be held Tuesday
evening in the university auditorium
Vocal selections by students of Prof.
b. l.. Goodyear and piano numbers by
pupils of Mrs. Bessie B. BIaisdell are
among the high spots in the program.
The First Settlers Story" was
given by Miss Alderman at the meet
ing of the New Mercer Literary So
ciety of the university Wednesday,
evening. Miss Alderman has Just
come to Maryland from the Cniver-
sity of California. Other features of
the program included recitation of an
original poem by George Schmidt ;
dialogue by Misses Amos and Young,
and recitation Of .Tennyson's Crossing
| the Bar by Thomas Kelley.
The Dramatic Club Cancelled on
gaeements of the play "All-of-a-Sud-
den-Peggy.' in order to comply with
the request of DR.. Taliaferro who is
in charge of commencement exercises
to put on either two-act or tuo
one-act plays during commencement
week.
In the future presentation bv
the players" during commencement
week is to be a regular feature In
connection with the play this wear
several vaudeville sketches will he
presented and there will be rather an
elaborate musical and an Apache
dance to be done by Miss Thompson
Evening star., 1923-05-06
D. C. BUSINESS MAN DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

William Martin Mcdonald. we'll
known. in business and church circles
in Washington for many years. died
at his residence. Il V street north
east, Friday morning of pneumonia
after brief illness.
Mr.. Mcdonald was born in this city
July 8. 1858. At the time of his death
he was member of the firm Of the
Woodruff Manufacturing Company
and was for number Of years its
secretary and treasurer. He was q
member of the Lutheran Church of
the Atonement and was secretary of
it's Sunday school for the past six
years Mr.. Mcdonald also was a
member OF National Lodge. No. 1S,
F. 4. a. NJ, and Columbia Chapter
No l. ROYAL Arch Masons.
lie is survived by his wife. Mrs
Katherine Mcdonald. and one daugh
ter; his father. J. Walter Mcdonald.
superintendent of Glenwood cemetery,
and brother, James W. Mcdonald. jr.
The funeral services will be held
under Masonic auspices at his late resi-
dence tomorrow morning at 1890 O'Clock
and interment will be in Glenwood
cemetery
Evening star., 1923-05-06

building. Two new cIassrooms will
be available, an entire floor for the
use of the new library and an audito-
rum will be provided
The intersociety debate, Saturday.
April %. with the subject, Resolved,
That immigration should be further
restricted" was won by the negative,
with first honors to Miss Hinderliter r
and second to Mr.. Whitney. Mr.
Woodson, president of the Alvey So
ciety, presided and Profs McCullen
and Peyser acted as judges.
The prize debate was held yester-
day. with the subject. Establishing
a Minimum Wage
On April 26 chapter Of the Ma
tional Woman's Party was organized
in the school. Mrs. May Peacock
was elected president and Miss Nir-
ginfa Teeters, secretary.
Choate Chapter, Sigma M Phi
moved into its new home at 1852 \
street northwest May J.. A house
warming and dance will be held at
| the chapter house May II. The chap.
! ter is making preparations for a com.
mencement dance June II.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
MINER NORMAL SCHOOL.

The Monday morning assembly was
devoted to consideration of the
Mrs. a. J. Scott, president of the local
branch of the w. c. T. T., presented
Mrs. NJ. Woodford. who gave talk.
showing the Importance of.a knowl-
edge of temperance to school chill
dren.
Tuesday evening the Home Eco
nomicS Club rendered a reception to
| Mrs. Gertrude Woodard and Miss Lot
tie Ruff, instructors of that depart
| ment. in the kindergarten room. The
decorations and the refreshments
were prepared by members of the
club.
Friday morning DIR. Michel o.
Dumas addressed the student body
and faculty upon The Go to School
Go to College Movement"
Members of the domestic science de-
partment served luncheon Friday
as a practical application of a study
| of entertaining, one of the miner de-
tails of homemaking. Every feature
of the luncheon, such as invitations.
decorations, preparation and serving
of the meal, etc. was the work of
the students. a member of the senior
class acted as hostess. Members of
the junior class served the food and
waited table. Guests were members
of the faculty.
This is only one of series of such
luncheons planned to give experience
In entertaining as a preparation for
teaching the subject and also a prepa-
ration for homemaking. Economy is
also stressed. Each meal is to cost 81.
The nature study classes are devot-
| ing one period a week to observa-
tional trips. The immediate vicinity
of the school affords a variety of
trees, wild and cultivated plants, in
sects and birds. This work is both
interesting and profitable.
The second group of seniors have
/ now entered upon their final period
of responsible room teaching. At the
close of their first period they sub
mitted very creditabie charts, book
let's, posters. etc. showing various
types of hand work and seat work
used to motivate the subjects taught
! Principal Eugene Clark is holding
series of faculty meetings devoted
to a presentation Of detailed outlines
of the courses offered by their re
spective instructors. 1t is hoped that
clearer understanding of the cur
! ricula as a whole thus gained will
result in closer correlation, to the
end of more effectively training stu
| dent teachers.
! Miss Corinne E. Martin. assistant
| director of penmanship, sent to the
| principals of all school buildings in
divisions 10 to IS. inclusive, May l
graded assignments for dictation. sc
as to obtain a specimen of the hand
| writing of each pupil in grades "a
| and S-B. These sentences have been
80 carefully selected as to not only
accomplish the immediate end de.
sired. but to also give the pupil food
for thought. These specimens are
graded according to difficulty in hand.
| writing and also in comprehension
Pupils in grade 2 will write "Drink
pure water" while those in grade {
will write 1T is a good and safe rule
to sojourn in every place as If yol
meant to spend your life there, never
omitting an opportunity of doing 6
kindness, or speaking true word, ol
| making a friend"
Evening star., 1923-05-06
WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL.

The senior play, THE Yellow Jack
et," was presented for the public last
night. The girls who participated
were: Edith Claude, Gladys Belfield
Virginia Pate, Helen McCollam, Doris
Jeffrey, Miriam Richards. Katharin
Hawley, Margaret Thomson, Elizabeth
Scharf. Jane Larkin, Dorothy Diggett.
Rose Lambiase, Edith Taft, Catherine
Towers. Madeline Vaughn. Rose
Floria, Gladys Dice. Susan Giddings.
Rosa Brooking, Winifred Mcneil.
Thelma Fryer. May Howard and
Elizabeth Mcnamara.
Mrs. Lottie Woodford of the Ma
tional w. c. r. L. gave a lecture at
the school last week on the effects
OF tobacco and alcohol.
The singles tennis tournament to
decide the championship of the school
was started during the past week.
In the preliminary round this far Miss
Garrett defeated Miss Kaplan, Miss
Yost defeated Miss Foehl and Miss
Keliher defeated Miss Butler. Much
interest is being displayed by the stu
dent body in these matches. E
The lure Of spring and it's feathered
messengers overcame the nature
study classes, who retired to the
woods of the Zoo to study birds.
Their regular laboratory periods were
Evening star., 1923-05-06

! spent making friends with familiar
birds. This proved so popular that
fifty juniors met at Pierce Mill Friday
morning for a s o'clock breakfast.
The work for the week in the
grades was centered around the cir
Gus. The kindergarten had circus
set up in the center of the floor.
Blocks served as seats, many of the
animals were made by the children.
of paper: the ticket office was made
by the children. too. The experiences
of those who had been to the circus
were very graphically described. The
circus talks were not confined to the
kindergarten. for all. the grades had
, reference to it. In the second grade
Miss Margaret Trainham, student
teacher. made a complete circus, in
, cluding the sawdust. The week was
made more enjoyable. too. by the
spirit of May day which pervaded
every grade. The children made May
| aSkets to take home to their fathers
land mothers. while every grade was
presented with bunch of flowers by
the senior academic students.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. c, 1

other this week yith Prof. Harry H.
Semmes presiding.
Prof. Harry A. Hegarty will give an
examination on real property No. /
Thursday.
Judge Alfred D. Smith gave a spe-
cial lecture on court work to the
senior class Wednesday,.
The board of trustees Of the col :
lege met Monday with the president.
Justice Stanton ]. Peelle. presiding,
plans for increasing the endowment
fund were discussed, and the dean
Miss Emma NJ. Gillett, was authorized
to proceed with the work. The fund
has bad several donations recently.
The Alumni Association, at its last
meeting. voted to give one-half OF
fund.
Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter
Sigma Eu Phi, held an initiation
four new members were received into
the chapter. After the initiation a
buffet supper was served. The annual
election of officers will be held May
II at Sigma Nu Phi Inn. The annual
banquet will be held the following
week. at which time the new officers
will be installed. 1t is expected that
the final initiation for the year will
be held Thursday. May 10. when AT
least four new members will be ad-
mitted.
Mrs. Charles Ruth and Mrs Arthur
Keith were hostesses of card party
Saturday evening. April %, in the
parlors of the college for the benefit
Of the endowment fund. Tables were
taken by DIR. Roscoe Dorsey, Profs
Eearney. Oberlin. Pike. Harris and
Hegarty. Judges. Doyle and O'Toole
Miss Berrien. Miss Leonard. Miss
Meyers. Miss Emma Nichols, Mrs
George Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs. Ruth
and Mrs. Arthur Keith. The affair
proved a success, both financially and
socially. A collation. was served.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

ard High School there as opponent.
The question for this dbate Is. Re
solved, That the policy of the United
States should be so modified as to
permit her entry into the league OF
nations" Dunbar will defend the
negative of this proposition. Lillian
Washington. Charles X. Coins and
Joseph c. Carpenter are the members
of the team which will go to Will
mington.
On Thursday evening debate with
Baltimore will be held. The question
for this debate is. Resolved. That the
French are justified in their invasion
of the Ruhr region" The members
| of the team to debate with Baltimore
, are Doris Ridgley. Paul Miller and
held at Dunbar at S o'clock. With
these debates the debating season will
close.
The May festival committee launch
ed its mountain climbing. ticket-sell-
ing campaign Friday. The peak OF
| the mountain. symbolic of the school,
spirit shown through the selling OF
| the maximum number Of tickets fol
| the May festival. is the objective to-
i teams are striving. The purpose OF
the campaign is to make the May
! festival. to be held May II, 8 and 19
/ the greatest event of it's kind ir
Washington. The classes have enter
| ed into the campaign with d fine
i spirit and splendid results are an
| ticipated.
! Eugene Davidson of the Alpha Phi
! Alpha Fraternity addressed the pu-
pills OF Dunbar upon the subject Of "GC
| to High School. Go to College" He
, urged pupils to continue their education
and to stay in school until they had Sc
cured thorough education.
News has just been received OF
i another honor which has come to one
! of Dunbars graduates. Miss Gladys
! Wilkinson of the class of 1919 ha,
| heen elected to membership in tn,
: Phi Beta Kappa Society. Miss vii
/ kinson is student at Oberlin Col
! lege. Oberlin. Ohio, and Is one of three
! Washington girls to win this honor
| from Oberlin this year
The Rex Club presented the motion
| picture. Three Live Ghosts. before
a large number of pupils Wednesda.
! afternoon. This picture was fina
! effort on the part of the club for tho
| purpose of raising funds to assist in
! the production of the yearbook.
! The Art Club. recently organized
! by Miss Rosa Nixon Of the drawing
! department. has an enrolment of owe
| forty members. The club made Z
| visit to the Corcoran Art Caller.
/ Thursday afternoon. 1t is expected
i that numerous visits to the galleries
museums and other places of interes
! to art students will be made.
The relay team of Dunbar. Will,
| unsuccessful in being placed in an!
event at the recent Penn relay meet
! did give a good account of itself
| The members of the team are Liggins
! Day. Fletcher and Proctor
Evening star., 1923-05-06
ARMSTRONG MANUAL TRAIN
ING SCHOOL.

Armstrong defeated Howard fresh
men last week, making the second de-
ctSiNe victory of the SchoolboyS over
the collegians by score Of TO 3.
Hammond was on the mound for Arm
strong and tWirled d splendid game.
He was relieved in the final frame by
Sam Lacy. the high school hurling
ace, to check a laSt-minute rush of
the freshmen. which threatened to be-
come formidable with two runs
scored and three on. Sam retired the
side on strikes. Harry Turner played
a spectacular game at short and AT
the bat. The work of the freshmen
was brilliant at times. but the hard
hitting of the high school boys more
than offset their occasional flashes of
form.
Members of the Armstrong Chemis-
try Club, under the direction of f.
De Sales Smith. are conducting 4
Tuesday and Thursday. showing the
work of the department. Some of the
participants are. Miss Alice Bracket,
Ursula Gray, w. II. II. Hart, jr., Capt.
James Walker and Evelyn Douglass.
officers of the Chemistry Club are:
dent. Capt. Joseph Wooton; secretary.
Bernice Robinson; treasurer. Nermel
King, and delegates, Vera Sewell and
Rosa Wells.
DIR. Harold Counsellor Stratton of
the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity at
Howard University addressed the
upper classes on the Importance of
the GO to High School-Go to College"
movement which is conducted an
nually by the fraternity to increase
the enrolment at the higher institu-
tions. DR.. Stratton illustrated his
talk with personal experiences. show
ing how a person with determination.
though short of funds. can work his
way through high school and college
The spring number of The Spark
is off the press, replete with serious
and humorous matter depicting the
life of the school. Many of the car
toons. executed in the free-hand
drawing department.. evidence mark ed
talent in this branch of illustration.
Monday the first game between
Dunbar and Armstrong for the local
championship Will be played on the
Monument grounds. Lacy and Dorse y
will probably constitute the Arm
strong battery. though Hammond's
impressive showing in the Howard
freshmen game may win him chance
to twirl in the coveted series.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.

Members of this years graduating
class of American University and the
alumni Of past years will organize
an alumni association of the institu-
ton at a graduation dinner to be held
May 90. following the commencement
exercises.
committee of alumni and mem
bers of this years class has been ap-
pointed to present constitution for
adoption at that time and to arrange
for the election Of officers.
DR.. r. a. Kelser and Henry B. HaZ-
zard have been selected to act az mar
shals of the academic procession this
year. They will be assisted by sew
eral students of next years classes,
who will serve as assistant marshais.
soldiers rehabilitation of the Uni
versity of Maryland. has been voted
the degree of doctor Of civil law by
the board of award for his disserta-
ton, entitled deception Tests" in
which he has contributed new test
on the heart beat. Commander Ben
ton. A. B.. NJ r.. of the Navy, has
Of arts on Il thesis entitled The
Burial Place of christopher Column
bus" Mai Frederick /. Baker. NJ. r..
of the Army. has been awarded the
degree of master of arts on his thesis
embodying a scheme for chlordinat-
ing the water of the Tidal basin to
avoid infection.
grees to be awarded at this convuca-
tion are expected to defend their
theses this week and next before the
board of award.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV

Dr. william Smith CulbertSon, vice
| chairman of the United States Tariff
commission. will deliver the principal
! address at the commencement exer-
c1ses for George Washington Univer-
sfty 8 largest graduating class, which
| is TO be held at Continental Memorial
| Hall Wednesday, June 6, at 1890 Am.
| More than 400 students will receive
! their degrees at this time. which is
| the largest class that has ever gradu-
ated from the university. Last year
| 3S8 were given their degrees.
DR.. Howard L. Hodgkins. president
of the university. will preside.
Plans have been completed for the
largest and best summer school the
| university has ever conducted. ac-
cording to Prof. William Carl Rue
! d1ger. dean of Teachers College and
in charge Of the summer section.
several courses never given before
nave been added. They are: Interna :
tional finance. by Prof Sutton; the
| romantic poets. by Dean Wilbur; as
tronomy. by Prof. Erwin; food and
: nutrition adapted to the needs of
| physicians and medical students
given by Miss Evans: applied psy
chology. by Prof Moss; governments
/ ana politics of Latin America. by
Prof West. and nature study. by Prof
Bartsch and Miss Chapman. Special
attention will also be given to the
work dealing with the Junior High
| school. due to the prominence its
problems have gained in local educa :
! t1onal circles.
! The nine-week courses start June
lS, while the forenoon session. lasting
| Tor six weeks, will not commence un-
| I'll June %. Full credit toward a
ueefee is given upon completion OF
| the work in the summer session
! The recently elected members of
the Student Council will be formally
; seated AT the next meeting of the
council Tuesday. Those elected were
Ralph Wallace, Daisy Robsion and
Eugene Thomas of Columbian Col
iege; Henry H. James and Henry Sc
quist of Engineering school: Fred
! wright Of Teachers College,; Will
| liam q. Hamilton. Edwin Scheuf1er
and G. Melville Walker Of the Law
school; p. Booth Pullman and Lee r.
Martin or the Medical School: Paul
BriSgs of the Pharmacy College
AT the same meeting the business
manager for the Hatchet. the student
| weekly paper, and the Cherry Tree
the yearbook. will be elected
Huston Thompson was initiated
| Thursday as an honorary member OF
the John Jay Chapter of Phi Alpha
Delta Law Fraternity. William Carle-
j son. Arthur McGregor. r. H. Corbin
| Robert A. Nixon. r. Murray Stewart
X. H. Transue and Fred A. Graves
; were Initiated into regular member
ship at the same time.
The last meeting OF the Women.s
University Club will be held Thurs
day. Election of next years officers
VIII be held. followed by bridge.
Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority gave
a dinner in honor of its pledges Fri
day. April 81. Those honored were
Mary Connor, Dorothy Donohue. EIiz.
abeth Edwards. Rose Gwinn. Dorothy
James. Olive King. Hazel Newton and
Louise Worster
Members of the Hatchet staff ex.
pect to celebrate the completion OF
another successful year by giving q
dance at the Kappa Tau Omega
ness manager. Daniel b. Lloyd. is ir
charge Of the affair. which Is tc
honor the incoming editor and bust.
ness manager
Evening star., 1923-05-06
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY COLLEGE WOMEN
Mrs. Harris Baldwin Chosen as
President for the Ensuing
Year.

Mrs. Harris Baldwin. 1863 Colum-
bia road, was elected president of the
College Women's Club for the com
ing year at the annual elections held
yesterday at the clubhouse, 1922 j
street Only routine affairs were
carried on at the business meeting
which was held last night
Other officers elected were Miss
Carrie NJ. Davis, first vice president
Miss Airline Dufoar, second vice pres
ident; Mrs. Skipworth p Coale. cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Karl Fen
ming. recording secretary; Miss An
mabel Matthews. treasurer. and Mrs
Howard g. Nichols, historian.
Members elected to the advisory
board were Mrs. w. G. Van Vleck
Miss Virginia Alexander, Mrs. G. NJ
Updegraff. Mrs. w. H. Howard. Miss
Louise Chick, Miss Jane Bartlett and
Mrs. Amos A Steele.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
SCHOOLS
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

On Monday Eastern's battalion took
part in the second annual battalion
competitive drill at the Central Sta
dunn. The regimental drill was held
Wednesday. The announcement OF
the winners of these two drills VIII
he made Wednesday.
The two-year business graduates
received their rings Tuesday and
Wednesday.
There was an assembly Tuesday
for the purpose Of advertising the
spring play An amusing skit was
presented. with Theodore Tenley and
John McInerney as authors and chief
actors.
The spring play. "A Midsummei
Nights Dream. was presented Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. Saturday
was alumni night. The matinee We'd
nesday. given especially for the
school children, was largely attended
4 meeting of the Home and School
Association will be held Friday anu
is to be featured by several one-acI
plays by the students of the school
The plays are THE Finger of God.
by Pcrcival Wilde, and Dead Mems
Gold" dialogue on moving pictures
by Stephen Leacock. arranged by
Theodore Tenley and John McInerney
other numbers on the program viii
include the annual election of officers
musical numbers by Durwood Bower.
sox, violinist. and Otto Lehnert. cor
netist. and q twentyminute talk by
DIR. d. G.. Croissant. professor of Eng
lish. George Washington University.
John w. Stuart "a. and j. Strothe,
Miller. jr.. '95. We're visitors to the
school Tuesday. On Thursday DR.
William r. Owen. president Of the
National Education Association. in,
spected the equipment.
Miss Mabel c. Hawes. head OF thu
Latin department.. attended the con
vention of the Classical Associa tior
Of the Atlantic States. held at Rut,
gers College. New Brunswick- or
Friday