davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-02

yisors. at Yale. and will have charge
Of the elementary extension work.
Further, she says she hopes to teach
chiefly women who are going out as
elementary school supervisors. The
superintendent Of public schools in
New Haven Is TO cooperate with her
work TO the extent Of giving one
school for demonstration purposes.
In 1904, Miss Bryce was teaching In
the elementary grades Of passaic, n.
j., schools. Later she became super
visor Of elementary grades there. and
then In Newton, Mass. In Mime
apOlis and Cleveland she has been as
sistant superintendent Of elementary
grades, leaving her work in Cleveland
TO take up her new position at Yale
She is the Joint author OF a standard
set OF readers in general use, a series
OF language books, spoilers and va
rious supplementary books.
Miss Bryce believes the great prob
lens Of the elementary schools 10 be
the making OF real American boys and
girls-"clean and healthy. reliable
self-rcliant, with plenty Of initiative
and trained 20 be loyal to school
home and nation.
Then they will be the right sora
of~men and women. Those who tall
Of making the right sort Of men anC
women are all wrong-yOu must be
gin with the children and help then
TO grow into American men anC
Evening journal., 1920-07-02

women.
But to give a child this help calls
FIRST for a setting free OF that child's
Imagination" Miss Bryce continued,
and one knew she was touching the
keynote OF her life work. Her deep
blue. twinkly eyes giowed, and her
intense, kindly face had an added
earnestness.
ITO me, the tragedy OF childhood
Is 10 keep a child from expressing
himself"
one Of the most characteristic ways
Miss Bryce takes TO follow out her
theory Is her method OF fixing the
alphabet in beginners minds. and
adding 10 their spelling vocabulary.
No tedious memOrizing and quizzes
in the classes she supervises. The first
graders are sraightway enthralled In
the making OF wOndrous alphabet
books. in which they paste, in al
phabetical order. colored pictures
from magazine ads Of their own Sc
lection. Thus, A is for AAple. and two
or three glowing apples decorate the
page, with their name and the letter
beneath. n may be for Nuts, and +
for Pancakes.
Almost always the little tots picl
pretty pictures OF good things 10 eat,
said Miss Bryce. And their eye fOl
Harmony OF colors is developed, too.
And l never make rulesr'
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
O'BRIEN CAUGHT
BY DRY AGENTS
Wash Boiler Still and Dem
Johns Taken in Raid
Today
TO FACE CHARGE
OF WHISKEY MAKING

Armed Win a search warrant. Frank
T.. Haley. OF the Law and Or,icr So
cicty. and federal prohibition officers
Reluhardt and Melvin early This az
ternoOn raided the home OF William
O'Brlen. at 1905 Gilpin avenue and arr
rested O'Brion on a charge of man
ufacturing intoxicating liquors The
raid caused much excitement In the
vicinity Of OBrlcns home. a large
crowd gathering In front OF tht
house.
O'Brion, according to the Federal
Agents, refused 10 open the ro1r
screen door 20 his home and this was
Knocked In by the raiders.
The search made of the premises
revealed "a large wash boiler which
70 Is alleged O'Brien used 10 dIstlll IT,
QuOrs In addition a quantity of
liquor was found. the raiders bring.
Ing the wash boiler and three DENT
johns containing supposer liquor
10 the oillce OF Federal Prohibition
Director W TruXien Boyco at the old
Federal Building as evidence.
uBricn Will be given "a hearing be-
fore Magistrate GILES this afternoon
10 was inlimaied. however. that the
case may be referred to The Federal
authOriiis.
Mr.. Haley said he believed other
stills existed In that section OF lhe
city.
O'Brlen Is married and is the father
OF two small children
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
OLD TIME FOURTH
AT BAC0N'S GROVE

Following is the order Of the day at
Bacon's Grove. on Monday:
First bus leaves Fifteenth and King
streets. al p. NJ There viii be a
i5-mlnuie service during the entire
afternoon and evening. 40 3 o'clock
a patriotic meeting will be held adj
dressd by a member OF the New Cas-
he County Bar During the afternoon
and evening. dancing will be free TO
all. Al 3 o'clock a fishing party will
be formed. Al o'clock. sightseeing
tour. At 7 o'clock, a band concert
VIII be given by the Philadelphia
Municipal Band. AZ 8 O'Clock. there
will be a fireworks display.
The grove Will be we'll nned with
tables where plenty of refreshments
may be had 40 city prices
Tho various games used at the re-
cent carnival held there. will Doe SUI
pcrviscd boy a special committee of
men and women.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02

CLEVELAND, July "A woman at
Iale-that inner shrine Of mascu-
hnityl
And on the faculty to booti
What will our young lords Of
education say? viii they elect and
attend the classes OF Miss Katherine
Turner Bryce. recently appointed as
sistant professor OF elementary edu-
cation at the staid old university
whose traditions heretofore have per-
mitted the invasion OF petticoats only
; at Junior Hops, Senior Proms and
the like.
Asked how she felt about being the
flrst woman appointed TO a profes-
sionship at Yale. Miss Bryce laughed
Really, I never thought about II
as a peculiar circumstance until CO.
workers and reporters began asking
that same question I've been work
ing side by side with men as well
as women in all phases OF educational
problems for so long that this seem
ed an entirely natural STEP"
Miss Bryce expects to teach super
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
MOVIE TAKES BELATED
NEWS INTO TORREON

WASHINGTON, June 30. UNITED
Press. Three hours Of high-class
moving pictures for thirty-seven and
a half cents, and a six to ten-piece
orchestra playing Mexican jazz tunes
and classical pieces. is the offer Of
motion-picture houses in the district
OF Torreon. Mexico, It was learned
from the Department OF Commerce.
Old French and Italian films are
used almost exclusively because OF
their cheapness, but when American
films ar shown, featuring American
actors IN thrillers. the crowds are
enormous, II was stated.
Second-class movie theatres run
serial pictures and charge from 4
70 20 cents a performance. They have
: smaller orchestras and the films are
always sensational
In the Torron district there are nc
movie magazines, no newspapers, OF
: no distributors Of films, It was learn
ed. The people, therefore, it was
stated. depend, on a large part. 10 gel
the news a little late
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
FASHIONS AND FADS
Ruffes are irregular.

huAltCo dTt lIINtuIiI.
: Straw embroidery is much used.
Twill Is used for afternoon frocks
The parasol matches the wide hat
The more pockets a coat has, The
better.
lingerie blouses feature straw
buttons.
Some sashes have little straps Of
-material.
Summer dresses are quite ribbon
trimmed.
The train is used with tight-ntting
gowns.
organaie and wolfe covered parasols
are favored.
Lchemlsettes and blouses have re
The sports suit may have a plain,
straight skirt.
Bright-colored hmdkerchiefs are
most popular.
lar. VIZ "'''' poPU
The smartest sports skirts have fnt
side pleats.
i The nat back predominates amonc
coats and capcs.
White pearl buttons are seen on
white kid shoes.
Capes are lined with silk crifron
ribbon and lace
AaAttro Nfth@c lfIA0G NtcLS are USeI
on straight coats.
Paris shows capes ON winter jackets
and coats.
Many and varied are the flounces
panels and tunics.
- A warm, purplish tomato shade IS
favored in silks.
Charming blouses are made OF hand.
blocked fabrics.
= The outdoor costume is straight IN
line, but not tight.
Yarn-dyed satin win be much usee
for fall models.
Hats and dresses are trimmed with
artificial flowers.
A more full silhouette is favored 70,
the taffeta dress.
Serge and gabardine frocks ar,
trimmed with Organdie.
Motor coats are large and reach IN
the hem OF the skirt.
Sleeves are longer, the popular ones
being elbow length.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
DELAWARE BATTERY
GOES TO TARBOR0

"Joe" Roihrock and Gray Carter
who made up The crack battery OF the
Delaware College team This year LEFT
mis- morning for Tarberc, n. c..
where tney VIII play tomorrow and
Monday. Coach II. b. Shipley of Del
aware College Is manager OF the team
m larboro which Us In an independ-
ont league and 10 Is answer To an an
peal by teleTaph from him that they
made The trip. Shipley's catcher ac-
cording TO his telegram split a finger
this week and his best pitcher has a
sore arm 10 Is expected that Roth
rock will pitch both saturday and
Monday and Carter will catch him
Shipley in addition 30 managing lhe
team also plays shortsi0p. The two
ball players VIII return early next
week.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
SPEED RACK OF Tms COLLISION.

As an outgrowth OF an automobile
collision at Tenth and Market streets
on Wednesday evening. Lonnie W.
Waller was before Judge HASTINGS in
Municipal Court this morning. on "a
charge Of speeding. The case was
continued until Tuesday at the defen-
dants request.
The automobiles Of Waller and Jo-
seph Longebardi figured in the colll-
sion. The latter claims that Waller
crossed the intersection OF Tenth and
Market streets at 30 miles an hour
while the limit at CROSSINGS is ~
miles an hour Walters car. it seem
ed, suffered the greatest damage In
the collision.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
r. n. JOHNSON TlKrs nnIDr.

Ella H. Swift and r. Roland John
son were married on june 20 al the
nome OF Frederick klcfor. a friend of
me Groom, at 629 Bayard avenue. The
ceremony was performed hy tho Rev
halph Mlnkor A second marri8go
was performed by The Rev. 4. G.. His
gins
Mr.. Johnson viii be remembered as
star baseball player. having PLAYED
win many OF the loading teams I'm
minor leagues. Tie played on iho vii
mnglon Gas Company team ten ymrs
ago when they won The championship
OF Now Castle county Mr. johnson
is better known io his baseball friends
as skinny Johnson.
boh Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson have
been connected with the Wilmington
Gas Company for a number of years.
Mr.. Johnson is foreman in charqo of
distribution. They viii reside for the
prosent at J03 West Eighth street
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
WORLDS BEST JET
MINED IN ENGLAND

Jet Is a hituminous mineral and,
IL n said, the vegetable remains OF
coniicrous trees or f0ssilized wood.
ihc best Jet comes from mines In
Whithy, England. spain and France
nave large yet mines.
vueen Victoria is said TO have been
very fond Of Jet and during the lat
Ter part of her reign. 10 came into
sreat favor as icWclry 10 rs capable
OF laklng a high polish and is very
easy 20 carve.
The genuine Jet is so valuable that
many limitations are In the market.
The best limitations come from Talv
anu are called italian let." The real
Nct ls very light while some OF Inc
limitations made from glass are heavy.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
HARDING MAY BE NINTH.
PRES. WITH 3 NAMES

WASHINGTON, June 2s. Uufted
Press. Warren Gamaliel Harding.
Republican presidential nominee. Is
banking on his middle name as a
substantial vote magnet despite the
fact that only eight OF the twenty
eight Presidents boasted middle
names.
The Republican asplrant. it Is said.
represents those lighting qualities that
so distinguished his Biblical name
sake.
Gamaliel, be 10 remembered. was
doctor OF divinity, at whose feet sat
The Apostle Paul TO learn OF his wis
dom. lie had great reputafion
among the people OF his knowledge.
his determined convictions and strong
lighting qualities.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
POLICE HAVE TWO
LOST YOUNGSTERS

TWO three-year-old boys were
found today by the police and are IN
charge Of the matron at the police
station. The FIRST boy was found at
Second and Broome streets by State
Detective Frank W. Mccoy. This one
Is or light complexion and extremely
light hair.
The other was found at Ninth and
Church streets, by pairolman Charles
Reese.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
WILLIAM l.. POsTLEs DIES.

.s. Iu-liDs, a WcI-hnuWn
Negro business man, died early today
after a long illness. Mr.. pOstles was
In the grocery business at the south
west corner Of Tenth and Wilson
streets for about % years. Tie re-
tired from business some yoarH ago 90
look after his property interests. His
wife. Mrs Jennie postlcs. died sew
cral years ago. He Is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Naoma Davis and Mrs
Ruth Jones. both OF Philadelphia The
deceased WAS a member OF Bethel A.
NJ 4. Church
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
BOYS HIKE no SHORE

Alton II. Denison, associate BOYS
work secretary OF the Y. NJ. G.. A., with
fifteen older boys, started on a hike
TO Atlantic City this morning. The
group took the ferryb0at % penns-
grove, n. J., and from there they will
walk TO the seashOre resort. They
will spend the holidays there and
VIII relnrn by Lhe olncLrlc rnmLn-
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
WATCH YOUR FEFT.

The safely zone signs OF the Ki-
wants Club ai the street intersections
nave nothing on an imnroviscd
watch your step sign" In thc Hotel
DUPONT THIS sign Is marked In blue
pencil on the scaffoldlng erected for
the decorators at work In the hotel
lobby. and 10 reads, Watch your
Feet"
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
MN. sFCAL A VISITOR

Ad0lnl Segll, 0f New York. vho is
Interested In the new sugar refinery
being erected on the south side OF the
Chrisiiana river by the Wilmington
sugar Refinery Company. was a vlsl-
tor here today. Mr. Segal conferred.
with local parties interested in the
project.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
CONTINUE u,TTIF,s cAsr

Ii'tllHt m Ilo cls0 0I IIllIl0 Br0WnI
Nesrcss, charged with the larceny of
some urfss goods and dishes from
"A home In which she was employed.
was continued until Tuesday by Judge
Hastings, IN Municipal Court. this
morning. She was held In $500 bail
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
WILL TEACH MOTHERS

wASHINGTON-As part OF It's pro
gram in the interests OF Uncle Sans
children, the children's bureau OF the
Department OF Labor has dispatched
OF The country districts. A stan or
baby experts accompanies the motor
caravan 10 teach country mothers
how 10 care for their kiddies.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
Imam TutNeIrnnrn

John Logan, 7i6 klrkwoOd street. a
sailor In The IT, S. Navy. has been
transferred from The receiving ship ai
New York 90 ihc II. S. Case.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02

A smart sports shoe Is one combin.
ing linen and Tam calf.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
SHUN BARTENDERS, HE
WARNS NEW POLICEMEN

Don't make bartenders your chums
don't spend all OF your time in lunch
rooms and movie houses, but keep on the
job and make the Bayonne police force
what it should be-" said DR.. Bert DAILY.
Commissioner of Safety, to the twenty
eight new policemen who went out yes
terday for the first time to do duty in that
city.
II took most of you men fbout the city
myself to get you acquainted with the
posts,' said DR.. DAILY, because IL you
had gone about with the older men you
would have been shaking hands with all
the bartenders in the city. Many of these
men have been sleeping in saloons when
they should have been on post, and for
that reason the force has not been what
it should be. hope new blood VIII make
n change for the better"
Dr. Daily also instructed the new men
that might sticks were never intended 10
bounce off mems heads-thcy are given
you to protect yourself from attack. and
il would be wei for you to bear that IN
mind when you use them.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
EPISCOPAL LAYMEN FORM
SPEAKERS GARRY ON CLUB

Prominent iaymen OF the Episcopal
Church who helped in tho recent Every
Name Campaign have banded themselves
together in a. Garry on Club. They will
hold themselves in readiness TO address at
iaast one church month and for such
other service as they may be asked to
render. ~
oscar w. Ehrhorn secretary OF the Ma
tional Republican club. Is chairman, and
the Rev. Ezra G. Ferris. Jr is secretary.
Among the members are William Fellowes
Morgan. George W Wickershan, William
q Breed. Justice Finch, Justice vernon
NJ. Davis and Judge Augustus HAND
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
MRs.J0HN H. HANAN
DIES OF PARALYSIS
Passes Away in Fifth Avenue Home
Following Nervous
Breakdown.

Mrs. John Henry HaDan, wife of the
shoe manufacturer and long prominent
in social activities In this city. Newport
and Narragansett Pier. r. l.. died yester-
day at her residence. No. 1913 Fifth
avenue.
She had been i'll since January |, when
it was reported she suffered paralytic
shock Physicians and nurses were in
constant attendance, but their skill was
of no avail nervous breakdown sew
eral months ago prevented a trip TO Eu-
rope that she had arranged, physicians
taking her to Atlantic city instead.
During the war Mrs. Hanan gave nu-
merous bazaars and other benefits for
war welfare organizations, especially AT
Narragansett Pier, where the Hanan
estate, Shore Acres, was the centre Of
social life. Her annual ball there every
September always marked the close of
the summer season. Her son by former
marriage, Talbot Smith Hanan, has often
used the estate as a setting for enter
tainments for the benefit of the HERALD
Free Ice Fund.
Mrs Hanan's marriag 10 the merchant
was novel. in that five years earlier they
had been legal enemies, Mr.. Hanan start
ing an action against her for the return
of gifts valued at $1o5,oo0.
Mrs Hanan was the daughter of the
late jeremiah w. Briggs, at one time a
farmer and later a pioneer hotel propri-
etor at Narragansett Bay, where Mrs.
Hanan was born. In early life she went
to Newport as q governess and there met
and was married by Charles Talbot Smith,
a son of the late Colonel Howard Smith
and the grandson of the late Alfi ed Smith.
a wealthy real estate owner and broker
of Newport. Her youth and yivacity pu'
her in demand at the smart functions OF
the Newport colony and attracted the at
tention OF Mr.. Hanan.
Mr. Smith died and in 1898 she was mar
ried to James II. Thompson, well known
lawyer in Newport, who acted as his
wife's counsel in defending her in the ac-
ton brought by Mr.. Hanan. The siege"
Of the Thompson villa by deputy sheriffs
under Mr.. Hanans direction made a stir
in the colony. The case was later settled
In January, 1903. Mr.. Hanan was divorced
by his first wife, Henrietta, and soon af-
Mrs Smith-Thompson obtained a
and Mr.. Hanan were married in the
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION.
Mrs. Hanan has presided over the re-
Gently acquired Hanan villa, Castlewood
at Newport, and villa at Miami, Fla. in
addition to the NarragansetI Fier estate
She was noted as a hostess and gave
-rany entertainments at the Narragansett
Pier Casino, as well as in their Fifth ave-
nue. home. Mr.. Hanan and Talbot Hanan
survive her.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
BONDS.
BIG CORPORATIONS UNITE
IN GREAT WIRE COMPANY

WORCESTER, Mass, Sunday.-Official
announcement will be made tomorrow
morning of the acquisition of the Wick
wire steel Company. OF Buffalo, y. T..
100000 corporation. by the Clinton
Wright Wire Company. s6oOOo,oco Massa-
chusetts corporation.
The consolidated interests, which will be
the second largest steel and wire industry
in the world, will be known as the Wick
wre-Spencer Steel Corporation. with a
capitalization of more than &o."oO.Wo. The
principal officers will be:-President.t 7.
Harry Wickwife. Buffalo; Vice President
Ward A. Wickwire, Buffalo; Vice Presl-
dent and General Manager, George M
Thompson. president OF the clinton Wrlgh'
Wire Company. Headquarters or the cor
lporation will remain in Worcester.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
STATE POLICE ARREST COL IN
RAID IN SOUTHAMPTON

SOUTHAMPTON, L. T., Sunday Prom
inent residents OF this section were
shocked this morning when they learned
that the State Constabuiary had conducted
a raid late last night on q restaurant and
arrested about sixty men and boys. all Of
whom were arraigned today before Jus
tice Of tho Peace Robert r. Kendrick and
fined s25 each, charged with disorderly
conduct.
It was generally known that men and
boys, some OF tho latter not over sixteen
years OF age. had been spending time
gambling I'm n resort here, and that the
mtohers and wives OF some of these men
had been complaining OF the money that
had been lost IN tho place, but until the
members OF the state Constsbulary, In
charge or Sergeant Roberts. OF the River
head station, swooped down on tho place
close 10 midnight and conducted the raid,
thcro had been no irtimation of any such
action
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
FORESTRY PROBLEMS TO BE
DISCUSSED HERE TOMORROW

Forestry problems. chief among them
the forest fire peril. The S~int paper short
age anl the need OF national fores'
policy. VIII be discussed tomorrow az the
annual meeting Of the n morcan Fores,rs
Association. The meeting viii DE held IN
the Merchants Association rooms in tn
Woolworth BUILDING.
Men from various parts Of the country.
AMI representing practically every fo.'t
6strv organization, will be present
Charles Lathrop Pack. president of thr
American Forestry Association. arrived
Yesterday MIR Pack declared that the
fact that the forests arc being repler-
ished at about one-third the rate they are
being used up creates "a serious situation.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
NEW NEW Y0RK-CHlCAG0 AIR
MAIL TO START THIS WEEK

CLEVELAND. Ohio, sunday. one
stop aerial mail service between Ncw
York and Chicago. with eighty hors,
power Martin airplancs. which VIII dis
place the present machines and rail-
way mail car IA well, il 20 ~ started on
Thursday morning. George -. Norviii,
superintendent Of the aerial mail service
announced today.
Service will be started simultaneous'y
from both cities. The pilots Viii brine
their machines as far rs Cleveland which
will be the only stop. whore they will
be relieved.
The capacity Of the Martin machines Is
four times greater than that Of the = e
Havilands. now in use. it is said
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
DIR. EDWIN c. BoLLEs.

MEDFORD, Mass, Sunday.-Dr. Edwin
Cortland Bolles, for the last twenty years
professor of history at Tufts College and
known as. 1.-The college chaplain" died in
his home here today. He was born in
Hartford Conn, in 1886 and was gradu-
ated from Trinity College in 1855. During
the civil war DR.. Bolles was chaplain
of Maine regiment and for few years
before the war lived in New Orleans. Sub
sequently he held pastorates in the Uni
versalist ministry at Portland, Me-: Sa.
lem, Mass, and New York At one time
he was member Of the faculty of st
Lawrence University, Canton, n. Y. Ht
leaves a daughter.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
MIR. AUGUSTUS rREApwELL.

Mr. Augustus Treadwell, seventy-eight
years old, for years with the Equitable
Life Assurance Society. died of heart dis
ease on Saturday at No. ASS Third street
Brooklyn. He was born in Manhattan and
before entering the insurance business
was in the dry goods business. He also
was the author of Life Thoughts in
Rhyme" published in 1909. and STRAY
Verse" published in 1906. He was a mem
ber of Seawanhaka Lodge, f. and A. NJ
the Brooklyn Masonic Veterans Asso-
citation, the South Brooklyn Board OF
Trade, the Life Underwriters Associatio
of New York and an associated member
of Winchester Post, G. A. r. He leaves
his wife, two daughters and one son.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
lNTERCHURCH FUND TO GET
S1OO.OOO.OO0 FROM BAPTISTS

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J., sunday. The
Baptists OF the country will underwritC
sloo COO ooo of the Tnterchurch World Move
r,ant hudget. if was decided at a fina'
meeting Of the General Board here today
The meeting was attended oy 40 field
,vorkors and state promotion men and was
nresidod over by Dr. Hugh A. Heath, OF
New York.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
Merchant and wife Both Die az Sea.

ON BOARD THE STEAMER EMPRESS
OF RUSSIA. via Puget Sound. Saturday.
Jan. 10 Cby Wireless).-Mr. and Mrs Ar
turo de Lenos. OF Panama. died OF pneu-
monia today on board the Empress OF Rus
sia, which Is en- route from Hong Kong 90
Vancouver. Mr. de Lemos, who was "A
prominent Panama merchant. had been
abroad for some time in connection with
his business interests
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
AIR. CHARLES TT. BRIGGS.

Mr. Charles II. Briggs. seventy-nine
years old. veteran Of the civil war and
for fifty years connected with the Brook
lyn postoffice, died of infirmites OF age
on Friday at No. 257 Steuben street.
Brooklyn. lie was born in Charlestown.
y. II. At the outbreak of the civil war
he enlisted in the Fifth Cavalry and served
until the end. He was a member OF
George Ricard Post. G. Il. r.. He leaves
his wife, two daughters and three sons.