davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-11

thias; troop 81, scalexico, Mt. Sig
mhl school.
Mr.. McCrory stated that it was
very interesting to note the differ
ent organizations which were spon1
soringF the troops all over the Unit
cd States. According to the Boy
Scout Bulletin published in New
York City April 2, the Methodist
Episcopal church is sponsoring moro
troops than any other one organiza|
tion with a total of 1884 to theii
credit. Thel Presbyterian churcl
comes second, with a total of 1,7dS
troops to their credit and the BapI
tist third, with total of 1,41a
troops. The report shows that thu
Congregations Church, the RomaI
Catholic Church. the Mormon ChurcI
and the American Legion are als}
sponsoring large numbers Of troops
Evening star., 1925-02-22
At Community Centers

| kerry class, 1880; the public Is in
vited to the Junior Players Club dra-
matte performance, The Wild Swan"
$3.50 to 4:45; gymnasium class for
| boys and girls, $3.50; piano class, $3.50.
West Washington. Phillips School.
| Twenty-seventh and III streets
northwest:
Tuesday-Home economics class,
| 1880 to 10; Fidelity Art Club, Whist
| ira, Lincoln Athletic Club, George
town Props Athletic Club, Women s
| Community Club. Criterion Social
Club, 1880 to 1890; supervised study
! period for children. 1880 to $40.
Friday - Children's story telling
group, progressive girls. Young
Women's Whist Club; Glover Pleasure
Club. Trio Pleasure Club, "Reg1ar
Fellers.'' a small boys club; Better
Boys Club, 8: Boy Scout Troop, No
| $40.
Miner Normal, Georgia avenue and
Euclid street northwest:
Monday-Basket ball game under
the Omega Phi Psi, Howard Uni
versity. to 8.
Tuesday-Sewing. millinery and
embroidery group; Red Cross classes
in home nursing, first aid and food
selection: Young Mems Athletic Club:
basketry and weaving classes. 1880
to 1880; Young Peoples Dramatic
Club, s.
Thursday-Basket ball game, under
the Omega Phi Psi OF Howard Uni
versity, 1880.
Friday-Red Cross classes; Whit
Ting Club; Boys Athletic Club, 1880
to 1880; Young Folks Social Club,
s to 10; Young Peoples Dramatic
Club. s; troops of Boy Scouts, No.
sos, No. 512, 1880: Girls Embroidery
Club, 1880 to g. Basket ball teams.
1880 to 1890.
= Cleveland-Phelps. Eighth and T
streets northwest:
neutrality-suspicious. Glee Club:
lampshade making and millinery
groups: La Sale law class. 1880 TO
1880; dramatic art circle. 8: Ladies'
Needle-work Club, 1880.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. flower MAX
ing. wax-work groups; lampshade
making, millinery and dressmaking
group; saxophone orchestra; Cleve-
land music study group, 1880 to 1890:
Girls Recreation Club, 3:15 to s.
childrens Industrial and game group
6 to s.
Friday-Girls' Recreational Club
3:15 to s; children's Industrial and
game group, to s.
Saturday-From 10 to 1870 am
classes in rhythmic dancing for chill
dren, to s.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

Lovejoy, Twelfth and D streets
Thursday-Boy Scouts; Game and
Reading Club: Boys Community
| Singing Club; gymnasium groups;
visual instruction program; classes in
| beauty culture: the Manchester Ath-
l'ietic Club: The Flying Ace Athletic
1880 to 8. The winner OF the better
| baby contest will be announced at
the close OF the evening.
Saturday-Whittling Club; indus
| trial groups, including flower MAX
ing. lampshade making and basketry;
| visual instruction slide lecture; Pro-
| gressive Glee Club; Buffalo Junior
Athletic Club: Manchester Athletic
Club: Girls Dramatic Club. 1880 to
1880.
Birney. Nichols avenue and How
ard street southeast:
w e n s a y-Personal hygiene
| class, dressmaking class. 1880; Whit
Ting Club, 1890 to 8; Junior Athletic
Girls Club. 1880 to 10; Birney athletic
group, to 1890.
Friday-Lampshade making and
Club teams, $780,: Girls Junior
Athletic Club, the Mystics, an
older girls athletic club, 1890 to 10:
BurryfIIe, Division avenue and
Corcoran street northeast:
Tuesday-Piano classes for chill
dren, 8 to 8; piano classes for adults.
to z; community chorus of the Clef
Club, including sight reading of music
for children. 7:3o to $3.50. for adults.
$3.50 to $3.50; community orchestra.
game group. Lonesome Three"
| basket ball team. 7:30.
Wednesday-Groups Of the Indus
| trial Art Club, boys gamcl period.
study period for children, 1880 to
1890.
Friday-Literary and game groups.
Industrial art group. Millinery Clubs.
Young Folks Social and Literary
Club. Mothers Club, Boys Boxing
Club, 80 to 1890.
Dunbar, First and n streets north
west:
Tuesday-Elite Athletic Club. 1890.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and industrial
art classes, Simon Commandery. Elks
Drill Team No. IS of the Columbia
Lodge. Elite Athletic Club, st.
| Augustine's Athletic Club basket
| ball practice, three troops of Boy
Scouts, with the activities Of swim
ming and drilling, 1880 to 10:30;
supervised study periods for children.
7 to 8.
Deanwood. whittingham and Lane
place northwest:
| Friday-Millinery. wax-work and
plain dressmaking group, adult
| Chorus Club. Children's music class.
Boys Athletic Club, Mems Athletic
| Club. 1880 to 1890; woodmen of
| America, 8. The girls of the indus
trial art group are assisting in the
| decorations for the Zion Church re-
| ception by making the wax flowers
Evening star., 1925-02-22
ITINERARY ARRANGED
FOR CATHOLICS TRIP
Pilgrimage to Rome to Start April
11-More Than 30 to
Participate.

Rev. John K. Cartwright, assistant
pastor of st. Patrick's Church, last
night announced the itinerary for the
pilgrimage to Rome, planned by
Catholics of Washington in celebra-
ton of the holy year OF the cuhrch.
and in accordance with a custom es-
tablished centurieJ ago. More than
so persons have already booked for
the trip.
The party will leave New York on
the s. s. Rochambeau Of the French
Line, April II. arriving in Havre,
April 20; leave Paris April 81, arrive
In Turin the same evening; leave
Turin April %. arrive Genoa same
night; leave Genoa April %. arrive
in Rome the same night. The party
will stay in Rome until May Z.
May z, the party will leave for Genoa,
arriving the same night: leave Genoa
May 8, and arrive In Marsei1les the
same night; leave Marseilles May 8.
arriving In Paris same day; visit Yer
sailles May IL; visit Fontainebleau
May IL: leaves Paris May 13 and sails
from Havre on s. s. Suffren May 13,
arriving New York May %.
ten-day extension trip is also on
the itinerary. Father Cartwright an
nounces the cost will be $495 includ-
ing all expenses, and s102 additional
for the extension trip. Bookings may
be made with Father Cartwright or
&C 14es New York avenue.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Y. M. H. A. to Have Dance

The Y. NJ. H. A. will hold it's fourth
seml-monthly en- ertainment at its
neadqu quarters, Eleventh street and
aennsyNania avenue, tonight at
S:15 o'clock. with musical Selections
and a dance. Rabbi Louis j. Sehwefel
OF the Adath Israel Synagogue will
deliver a Washington day address.
The new officers of the association
In charge of the occasion, are: David
Wiener, president; DR.. Abram Simon.
Morris Garfinckel. Dr. Joseph Norman,
j. B. Shapiro, Burnett Siman, vice
presidents: Isadore Lesser, financial
and recording secretary; Louis Gold
berg, executive secretary; Mortimer
King, treasurer, and Joseph Gordon.
sergeant-at- arms.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
What Tomorrow Means to You
Pisces.
By MARY BLAKE.

Pisces.
Tomorrow's planetary aspects are,
more suspicious for individual rela-
tionships than for business or pro-
fessional associations. They indicate
d.gree of uncertainty which does
not influence business action favora-
bly,, as doubt of success will verYa
largely destroy that confidence which,
IS demanded by all serious minded
effort The vibrations are stimulat
ing more to the affections and the
heart than to the brain. 1t will be
found tomorrow that love will be easily
awakened and find a responsive chord.
already done so, put your love to the%
test The signs clearly denote that, -
you do, you will at no time be dis-F
satisfied with the result.
A child born tomorrow VIII, at q
birth, be all that heart could desiregs
1t will enjoy normal health during
infancy. but is liable, just prior to the.
period of adolescence, to suffer from, !.
serious illness that Will tax your
care and cause much worry ana
anxiety. Its disposition Will be
self-willed, viii be based on solid
foundation. IT will possess a very
keen sense OF justice and Will ag-
gressively resent any word or act
that is not justified by events. 1t
will have a very inquiring mind and
great efforts must be made to keep
its curiosity within reasonable bounds.
1t will be very studicus and quick TO
learn. 1t will also be a great reader, r
and it's greatest interest viii be IN.
books of travel or history.
If tomorrow IS your birthday your
disposition is cheerful-altogethe too
much so for your practical benefit. =
You are never downcast, as, just as
soon as one plan proves to be a fail 90
ure, you conceive another that, for
the time being, is the only one that
can lead to success. You look at
everything through colored glasses
and rarely. If ever, look at things, or
face facts, as they really are
You never cheat any one, except
yourself. This you do unconsciousiy =
| by "beholding things that can never
be-" You are a dreamer. a builder
| of castles in the air. a creator OF
mirages You are affectionate and
| loyal to your friends. You have many D..
| qualities that endear you to others. .
| but very few that inure to your own
| material success.
| Well known persons born on that
date are: George L. Wilde, naval Of
fcer; Frederick B. Ward. tragedian
Margaret Deland, author; Samuel
Pepys. famous English writer. ana
Maurice Bloomfield, philologist. III
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1925-02-22
STATIONERS TO CONVENE
National Association Meets in Con.
vention Here This Week.

The tenth annual convention of the
Wholesale Stationers' Association of
the United States will be held here
tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday
at he Wardman Park Hotel. G. L.
Davis of Boston is president Engi-
neer Commissioner Bell will welcome
the delegates to Washington. Ross
p. Andrews OF Washington, first vice
president of the association, viii pre-
side at the afternoon session to-
morrow.
The louas entertainment committee
is composed of Ross Andrews
chairman. German Schrot, Charles G.
Stott, SanI Richards, F. W. Harper
NJ. G. P:slpont, J.-P. Black and A
H. Tew.
The ladies' reception committee
follows: Mrs. L. d. Clark. Mrs
Charles 6. Stott, Miss Esther Stott,
Mrs. Arthur Fl. Tew, Mrs. 0. p. Merry
raan, Mrs. Pauline Finkel and Mrs.
Liewellyn Dyson.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

the plans of houses which are cover
ing that Territory from Seattle q {
present In addition to this, there IS
a comprehensive survey of not only
the large but the smaller territories
in the United States, with definite
suggestions as to the most efficient
routing of salesmen to cover them
both from the angle of intensity and
the class of commodity sold.
The pamphlet. written by G. f
Bittner of the Domestic Commerce
Division, issued as Trade Information
Bulletin No. 314, includes a set OF six
plans 70 show the wide variety Of
sales territory plans actually in use
1t may be obtained by request to the
Domestic Commerce Division, De-
partment of Commerce, here. or upon
application to any Of its district Of
fees in the various cities
Evening star., 1925-02-22

| death rate, but often a serious injury
to the patient who RECEIVERS from the
acute attack. Weakened and i'm
paired hearts, and partial or COM
plete deafness are the most frequent
after curses of this pest.
The year 1924 marked a new era
in scarlet fever ceRtrol. The germ
soon methods for determining suscep-
tibility, for vaccinating against the
disease, as we'll as antitoxin treat
ment for il. will be in common every
day use. In short, methods are Just
about perfected to handle scarlet
fever in much the same way as out
lined above for diphtheria-
Smallpox.
Smallpox used TO be the scourge of
the earth. Those who survived went
through life as matter OF course, bear
Ing it's scars. In modern times ii
breaks out periodically, though 1t never
breaks out In the old-time way, be-
cause when 1t has for a long time
subsided. people get careless about
vaccination. The great stable pro-
lection which keeps II from breaking
out in the old. devastating way lies
in the compulsory vaccination of
school children.
For more than % years all Wash
ington school children have been vac
cinated. Most other cities take the
same precaution. Our community q
| therefore, Is coming to be pretty
largely made up of vaccinated folks
of native grown ups and the people COM
ing from the outside. However, a
large number remain without this
protection. This latter group fur
nishes culture maternal for the spread
Vaccination is protective for from
five to seven years. Since January l.
| 1925, Washington has had 1e smallpox
| cases. Four people have died of it,
Two Of these 1s cases had been vac
cinated. one of them so and the other
Is years before the illness of the
patients.
Fortunately. our laws protect school
children from smallpox. The grown
ups have usually to look out for them
selves. One popular deIusion should
| be dispelled. The mere fact that g
vaccination does not take" Is nc
| indication that one Is immune. Three
| attempts should be made to &c. IL
to take" before this conclusion Ii
reached. One who Is immune will
not get a take" no matter how often
| vaccinated.
Smallpox vaccination causes more
| Inconvenience than any of the other
disease protective measures here dis
| cussed. But modern vaccination Is
| not dangerous. Nor is the inconven-
tence out of proportion to the horrors
| OF the disease from which II protects
The proof OF protection afforded by
successful vaccination is evident tc
any one who can see and who will
take the trouble to look. No other
method of protection for exposed per-
| sons has ever been established. The
health officer OF Washington, con.
| fronted as at present with a more
| than comfortable number of smallpox
cases, has no choice. either moral OIL
legal, than to perform his public duty
no matter whom 1t hits.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Wall Paper Vogue Returns.

During the last ten years the wall
paper industry has faced serious prob
lens due to the popularity of painted
walls In homes. or late months, how
ever, there has been evidence of a re-
turn to popularity of wall paper, with
the result that the American wall
paper manufacturers have worked out
new designs and are proposing a wall
paper campaign to stimulate public
interest. Space advertising will be
used In newspapers and magazines.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
DEBATE AIR CONTROVERSY
Little Congress Decides In Favor ot
Unified Flying Service.

The Little Congress, composed of sec
retar1es to members of Congress, went
on record last night, after a three-hour
oeoate, In favor OF a unification of the
Ar services OF the country. John Aronld
cannon secretary to Representative
Robson of Kentucky delivered the de-
Gliding speech.
After some debate, women employes
OF the congressman were admitted to
membership in the organization. The
meeting was held in the caucus room,
OF the House Office Building.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
AVO|DABLE WASTE
OF BIC SUMS CITED
Keeping Statesmen Inside
State Lines Proved to
Cost Firms Heavily.

Thousands of dollars are unneces-
sarily spent each year in covering
territory according to Safe boun-
daries instead of following lines of
natural trade areas" says the domes-
tic commerce division of the Depart
ment of Commerce. in a pamphlet en-
titled planning Salesmen's Terri
tories" and just issued. Too many
sales executives look upon the red
line Of State or county boundary as
bunker which they do not dare to
cross, thereby causing one of the most
widespread wastes in our distributing
machinery. the bulletin continues.
If it costs from $50 to $50 a day to
keep a good salesman on the road,
says the pamphlet, it certainly pays
the sales manager to consider most
carefully the way to utilize his time
TO the best advantage. A salesman
waiting for train connections at a
railroad junction, or doubling back
on his track, or stopping just before
reaching a good town to avoid cross
ing State line is not getting the best
results for himself or the company.
Yet this is what happens when terri
tories are laid out with too little re-
gard to transportation facilities and
trade areas
Analysis Essential.
Full consideration must be given
the domestic commerce division
points out, to the utilization Of al
the modern methods of communica
tion. Actual examples are cited tc
the efficient use of automobiles t. in
| crease the salesman's ability 70 MAKE
| contacts with his customers. but thi:
is only desirable after tho territory
70
| the market. Bus lines are playing ar
increasing part in our modern worlC
| and sales managers should take these
| into consideration in planning eff.
| Client routes for statesmen.
Not only the success OF the sale:
| department is involved in the proper
planning of sales territories, but aIsC
| the welfare and happiness of tht
| salesman should be taken into con
| sideration. The bulletin points ou
| that some companies take great care
| to keep statesmen at work in terri
| tories where they may convenient!
| reach their homes. This also give!
| full play to the salesman's intimat,
knowledge of the territory in which
| he is living.
Proper Routing Pays.
An analysis of sales plans of {
number of concerns has been made
showing that remarkable results
have been achieved by careful anC
scientific methods of approach to tn.
| problem of properly routing sales
| men. Numerous examples taken from
! actual practice have been cited f
! show how the country can be covered
| by statesmen who work their territor
| les from some dominating city il
| which they live. A full consideration
is given to the stand" salesman whC
| is a high salaried man and makes
comparatively. longer jumps between
| towns.
Methods of covering the markets
| even as far away as Alaska arr
! given by the bulletin, which quote.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

r or a great while ago vacci-
nation merely meant an in
! surance against smallpox.
Today vaccinations also pro-
fart oooinSt dinbf p eria soar-
Evening star., 1925-02-22


of Education urging the importance
of the junior high school construction
program and asking that 1t be ad-
vanced ahead of the senior highs was
adopted at meeting of the Columbia
Junior High School Parent-Teacher
Association February IL. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Carl Smith, sketched i'm
provements made during the school
year. Mrs. o. A. Pendleton resigned
as treasurer and Mrs. o. Owens was
elected to succeed her. A donation
Of $40 was ordered to the shoe and
rubber fund. School health. with
particular reference to diet and nu
triton, was the subject of talk by
DIR. Joseph P Murphy, chief medical
examiner of the public schools, and
Mrs. Frances e. Buckingham. domes-
tic science teacher from Barrett
School, discussed results obtained in
clinic and the classes by observation
and corrections in daily habits and
physical conduct. Miss Esther Sea-
lander, teacher of music, sang, and
the Boys Glee Club. under direction
of Miss Hannah Bonnell, also OF the
schools music staff. also sang. Miss
Deal, the principal, spoke briefly on
the purposes and methods of the
Junior high system.
The Central High School Parent
Teacher Association met Wednesday
in the library of the school with the
vice president, Mrs. A. Stewart, in
the chair. The new principal,
Alvin w. Miller, gave an address on
the value to the school of parent
teacher cN operation. Miss Helen
Coolidge, assistant principal spoke
of the many student activities. MT.
Nelson, assistant principal. also
stressed the subject. The time of the
regular meetings was changed to the
third Tuesday in each month. The
following committees were appointed:
Educational, Mrs. F. J. Houston, S
A. Wood, Mrs. John Crowley and
Mrs. T. F. Lavendar; social, Walter
Trey, Mrs. J. w. Peters, Mrs. NJ. L.
Sanford and Mrs. e. H. Wall; pub
licity. Mrs. w. E. McReynolds, Mrs.
Thomas T. Read, Mrs. Andrew
Stuart and G. H. Ashenbach; equip
ment. Mrs. 3. Persons. Mrs. James
Mooney, Mrs. G. Evans and Mrs. w.
I. Todd; hospitality. Mrs. M. II.
Pittman, Mrs. G. p. Hanback,, Mrs.
Evening star., 1925-09-11

Max Lenkin, 235 c street northeast.
$15.S9.
John ]. Leonard, GIT F street, s1.39.
Leigh L. Lawrence, 34o2 Sixteenth
street, $3.50.
Emmie Lumpkin, 1416 N street
S17.4O.
Mary Francis Lewis, deceased, 9O6 P
street, S5O.62.
Louis f. Litz and wife, Seat Pleas
ant, Md, $3.50.
Helen Leech, 1927 X street, $40.
Carl Levy, POPS Nichols avenue,
Congress Heights. $5.40.
Mrs Louise A. Lewis. Interstate
Commerce Commission, $685..
Nellie Z. Lee, S22 Florida avenue
northeast, $3.50.
Charles w. Long, 21s Third street
southeast, S1.59.
George Land, 1865 Columbia road,
$29.37.
Edna NJ. Lewis. ass Pennsylvania
avenue, $5,93.
Edgar H, Lynham, 1907 Meridian
Sarah r. Lawton, 1143 Twenty
fourth street, S24.63.
Charles H. Luh, 1920 E street north
east, $l2.33
Melvin r. Loafman, the Argyle.
S16.S8.
Henry Leonberger, Good Hope Park
southeast, $3.50.
Lynne NJ. Lamm, 24OS California
street. $29 60.
l.. z. Luce, 1902 r street, $50
Etreet, $50.44.
tnore street, so cents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12
NOTICE
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
 WILSON & SYLVESTER MILL
 co. ING, TAKE NOTICE:
 That a special meeting of the Stockholders of Wilson & Sylvester Mill Go. Inc. will be held at its office in the City of Wrangell, All aska on the 18th day of April, 1925, at II o'clock A. M. pursuant to a resolution adopted at a meet ing of the Board of Directors of the Corporation held at it's office in the City of Wrangell, Alaska or February 11th, 1925.
 That the business to be trans acted at said meeting will be:
 l. Action upon a resolution to amend Article I of the Articles oI Incorporation to change the name of the Corporation from Wilson & Sylvester Mill Go. Inc to Wrangell Lumber & Power Company.
 2. Action upon a resolution to amend Article V to increase tn. capital stock from s50,OO0 to s250,OOO.
 8. Action upon a resolution to amend Article VI to increase the limit of indebtedness of the Cor poration from s50,O0O to s150,00C and to ratify the action of tho Stockholders in so amending said Article VI upon waiver of notice on February 11th, 1925.
 4 To act upon resolution authorizing the sale of additional capital stock of the Corporation.
 5. To act upon resolution amending Article VII of the Arti- cles of Incorporation to increase the number of directors from three to five.
 6. To take such other and fur ther action as may be necessary to the completion of the proposed amendments or authorizations above indicated.
 DATED at Wrangell, Alaska, this 11th day of February, 1925.
 WILSON & SYLVESTER
 MILL co. INC. By George R. Sylvester, Secretary.