davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-16
GROVE SCHOOL
TEACHERS STOP
SEVERE HAZING
Continued from page one)

>~~~~-1O@"~N|0>@~0~1~~>
caution taken TO prevent its occur
renee with severe punishment prom
Used any offender that might be
caught. Such acts are brutal and are
uncalled for in any of the higher
institutions much less a high school
Some of the parties called in per-
son to see about the matter and this
we appreciated for it proved helpful
to us and this we would like in all
cases, and all that we could ask is
that they come in the proper spirit
and with the right object in view,
man to man, with view OF helping
and not with a view of tearing down.
There may be those who feel very
much hurt over the incident and yet
have said nothing to us but we wish
TO assure one and all that we bitterly
oppose such acts as were perpetrated
and can assure them that every pos
sible effort will be exerted upon the
part OF the school to prevent its
re-occurrence.
But the patrons must not forget
that they too have an important part
to perform and that without their
cooperation we can do nothing
Their children are with us and to-
gether we must work for the best
results in the child and no patron
can hope to have their children &C
complish more in school than they
themselves put into it. If the pa
rents sow seed of discord they may
rest assured that their children will
reap discord.. The child's benefits in
school are commensurate with the
parents interest and attitude toward
the school. Stand by the school
and your children will stand by it;
abuse it and your children will fall
in line with you; strive to tear down
the school and your children will
follow in your foot steps. The de-
plorable fact Is that in every case
where there is discord the innocent
party the child, is the loser; and
1t is strange that schools and patrons,
should vie with each other against
theabest interest of that which is OF
most vital interest to both parties.
The school is corporation in which
the parents and the school authorities
are pardners with the parents holding
controlling interest in the stock; the
betterment of the child is the OBJ
ject and If the concern prospers
there must be not only hearty but
sympathetic cooperation between the
parties concerned.
Assuring all that we feel very
much hurt over the incident and
that every precaution is being taken
to prevent a repetition of such con-
duct
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-16

week at High School were exceeded
this year by twenty-five, between
seventy-five and three hundred, en-
tering the first week. one hundred
of them composing the Freshman
class. The Senior class this year will
number fifty-ffve.
twenty-five boys signed up for the
course in agriculture, a potent proof
OF the growing popularity and recog-
nized value of this department of
High School. AS every girl will now
be required to have two years of
Domestic Science before graduating,
the Domestic Science and Art classes
are crowded. The teacher training
course, new part of the high
school curriculum, has attracted
about forty students who will take
this course.
Glasses met on schedule time at
Grove Wednesday, and will hold for
the full periods, and take up regular
work today, Thursday. Lunches are
to be served cafateria style at Cavitt
Hall as last year. School activities,
consisting of the literary societies,
class organizations, high Y, athletics,
Comet staff, etc, will be conducted
Friday Cavitt Hall is rapidly filling
up with faculty members and stu
dent boarders from the county
Everything on the old hill is getting
ready for hard working, splendid
year.
New faces among the Grove faculty
this year are Miss Kate Hickman,
who will teach domestic science, Miss
Mable Jones of Franklin, KY, who
will teach Junior and Senior Eng
fish, Mr. McCloud of Wafford, S. c.,
who is to- teach Science and Mr.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-16

TO Cure q Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE CTablets.) 1t
stops the Cough and Headache and works of the
Cold. E.W. GROVES signature on each box SOC.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-16

IRON FENCE-Seventy feet good
standard front fence with one single
gate. A. E. Rison, SSDunlap st. II
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-16

MICH COWS wANTED-We can
use lew more heafthy mich cows
only interested inSones in good condi-
ton and big mfikers-fresh or soon
TO be. G. E.fFinch. manager, phone
SIR. Paris Demonstration Farm,
Inc. 30-2t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-16


with a vigor and enthusia.m that
promises much for a successful year
at the primary school. and is TO be
assisted by a corps of efficient teach,
ers. Miss Fleta AlexaDder is new
member VI the Lee faculty, who will
have charge of a portion OF the see
ond graders. Miss Ina Butler takes
Miss Claire Gilberts place, and Miss
Gertrude Newbill of TrezeYant sue
ceeds Miss Rebecca Caldwell in a
part of the third grade work. Other
members of the faculty of fifteen,
VINO hre TO serve at Lee, have been
previously named in this paper.
Lee Riddles are more easily CLASH
fled and started on their separate
paths of knowledge than their Older
brothers and sisters, so that regular
work began at this school Wednes-
day, at which time the lunch room
under the excellent management
again this year of Miss Flora Nichols
was opened for the first time, lun-
ches, wholesome and economical, to
be served each day.
The so-far enrolled $50 students at
Lee are divided in this proportion
First grade, 14S; second grade, 1928;
third grade, 1875 fourth grade, 146.
Last year scholars returning to Lee
found a number oil minor improve
rnents in the building awaiting their
rece. tion--new concrete steps on the
south side, a new roof on the gym
nasium, new down spouts, and class
rooms and halls all thoroughly
cleaned and renovated from sum
mer's accumulation of dust
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-16
Classified Column

IL you have anything to sell or
are i'm the market to buy some
thing, try Want Ad In this col
umn. Only ten cents per line,
six words to the line. Cash with
order except those having ae.
counts with us. Minimum charge
twenty-five cents.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-16
Atkins-Porter Program.

IfOethu.
The three hundred and fifty-twc
students enrolled at Atkins Porter the
first three days brings the total fol
the city schools to date up to nine
hundred and thirty-two, with pos
| sible fifty each at Fairview and
Lawrence, which two schools are
! counted in the first district schools,
and are likewise supervised by Supt.
NJ. M. Phillips, as is also the colored
school, which will not open until
probably Monday after next, as it is
desired to have the new building in
perfect readiness before the begin
ming of school.
Prof. Powell Hickman, who is TO
have charge of Atkins Porter this
year, is the first man principal This
school has had, following a success
sion of women principals. Newly
plastered walls, that are to be later
treated to coat of terra Gotta,
fresh paint; and other building i'm
provements that have been made
at this school recently faculty
of earnest, interested teachers, an
excellent principals and an exper-
fenced superintendent argue much
for the suspicious Year facing the
grammar school.
The lunch room at Atkins-Porter
will not open until Monday, as Mrs.
nellie Lewis, who will manage the
lunch room, was called out of town
this week account the death OF her
brother. Lunches, however, will
again be served this year in the
basement of the school.
Regular classes will begin at At
kins-Porter, today, Thursday. The
Atkins-Porter faculty has two new
members this year. who take the
places of Misses Jane Johnson and
Marian Ray. Miss Lucille Brllcn,llne
of Jackson will teach the sixth grade.
Miss Bateman of Mckenzie, the fifth.
One hundred and fourteen students
have been enrolled in the fifth grade
at the grammar school, one hundred
and sixteen in the sixth, sixty-six in
the seventh, and fifty-six in the
eighth.
Medical inspection will again be
given the children of the city schools
this year. and will be begun in a
very few weeks, in the same marner
as it was first given last year, each
child being allowed to be examined
by the family physician, etc
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-16

wire combinatish fence; ons Single,
and one driysfgate. A. " Rison.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-16

CLERKs-1S upTerds, foY postal
mail service. $reoI hoHh/ Exper-
lars OF examfnafdns( 1wThe J. Leop.
ard (former Acivil sefvEe examiper)
225 EquitableN fldg/ Washington,
d. c. 1t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-16

Rub-My-Tism is a powerful anti
septic. Cures infected cuts, old
sores, letter etc. 1S-2Ot
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-16

will have the Latin and Language
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-16

WANTED-To near from owner
of good farm for sale. State cash
price, full PARTICULARS. d. F. Bush,
Minneapolis MINI. 293t-pd
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-16

22Four-9< Two Pass. Roadster o53
22-Four-35 Five Pass. Touring H5
22Four-36 Three Pass. Coupe iH5
22-Four-37 Five Pass. Sedan 1850
All Prices r. o. B. Flint. Michigan
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-16
Grove School Matriculation.

A large number of parents and
school patrons attended the opening
of Grove School Monday morning
Former enrollments for the first
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-16

BARBECUE will have some
extra nice barbecued pork and NUT
ton for tomorrow, Saturday. See me
or telephone No. SOS. Walter
Wright. r15-tf
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-16
1900 STUDENTS
ENTER VARIOUS
CITY SCHOOLS

Continued from page one)
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-16

WANTED-Young man gliving in
town of good education and not
afraid of hard work, IN a real store
where he will haysF an opportunity
to learn good business and have
an unlimited finance for advance
mcnt. AppS<8t Partisan office. 1t
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
HERCULES CO.
CANCELS BONUS
tcontInned from nrst pagel

continued from ilrst pagel
all over the country-a policy which
has for It's purpose assistance In the
necessary reconstruction which must
take place before business can go for
ward again on a sound and normal
footing. 1t must be understood that
The bonus which was added to the
monthly salaries 0f our employees was
never intended ae a permanent in
crease and was the result OF a greatly
inflated scale Of compensation all over
the country. added TO the company's
desire to assist its members in meet
ing the high prices.
ALREADY there has been some de-
crease In living costs and with whole
sale prices reduced as they are. IL
seems only a question OF days before
the retailer who has received the
benefit OF such large profits. will be
forced 10 adjust his prices as the
manufacturer has done, thus result
ing in a steady decline until normal
conditions are reached. With the prac-
lically assured decrease In prices, we
teel that the bonus has served its
purpose, and that 10 is-only consistent
with good business policy in this
period of readusiment. through
which all industries are passing. TO
remove 10. We do not believe that
this action will work any general
hardShipS upon our organization. the
members OF which realize that their
expenses will decrease. as the retailer
OF the necessities OF life is compelled
to make his prices accord with re-
cent wholesale prices"
The Hercules COmpany's bonus is
scheduled accOrdin- to monthly sal
aries as follows: p per cent. on the
llrst hundred dollars: % per cent. on
the second hundred dollars: i5 per
cent on the third hundred dollars. and
10 per cent. on the fourth hundred
dollars.
Thus. an employe whose base salary
is one hundred dollars receives Si25.
and one whose base salary is 500 re-
ceives si75 The removal OF the bonus
OF course, results In return 10 base
salaries. Therefore an employe now
receiving si25 will after March 4, be
paid 800, and so on, according to the
schedule eXnlained above.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
GALLI-CURCI A BRIDE
AND AMERICAN TODAY

ST. LOUIS PARK. Mimi, Jan. IL
Madame Amelita Galh-Curcl, prina-
donna. today became bride and an
American cihzen through her mar
riage here TO Homer Samuels, her
piano accompanist.
Nine. Galli-Curci, a subject Of Italy
automatically became citizen OF
this country when she wed the Amer
lean. She already had taken out first
naturalization papers.
The wedding ceremony az The home
Of Mr.. Samuels parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles L. Samuels. here. was mark
ed by simplicity and only a favored
few were invited in order To make
the affair as quiet as possible.
nr Harry p. Dewey. pastor OF Ply
mouth congregational Church, Min
neapOlis. 0fllciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuels viii leave
tonight for Indianapolis, where Mrs
Samnels viii sing Monday night
Evening journal., 1921-01-15

Announcement Is made by Mrs.
Wilson-Grecnc. OF Washington, uat
She has arranged for an artists course
In Wilmington. OF four recitals, Dy
World-renOWned musicians. The
course Will open February %, Wash
incton's Birthday, with Frlt2 krelsler,
The famous violinlst, as s0loist OF the
evening.
All four concerts are 10 be given In
the Auditorium, Eleventh street near
Madison. In which Nine .Gaui-Curci
and Nine. Schumann-Heink recently
scored such signal successes. For
tho greater accommodation OF the
music lovers OF Wilmington. Mrs.
Wnson-Grcenc has provided for sea-
son tickets. The advantage OF such
an arrangement is that the season
iickct-holders will he assured Of the
same preferred seats throughout the
entire series. This arrangement has
been used In connection with the
Philadelphia Orchestra concerts here
for years with much success.
In addition to krelsler who was re-
cclved by crowded house and
"siandinc room only sign upon his
last appearance In Wilmington, Mrs.
Wilson Greene has engaged Nine
Alma Gluck. soprano, and Afram Zlm-
balst. ViOllnisl, for Friday. March A
Rachmaninoff. the pianist. for Tues
day, March ~, and Geraldine Farrar.
p.ima donna. from the Metropolitan
Grand Opera. for Thursday, April q
Never before has Wilmington been
offered so remarkable an array o,
world famous stars In the musical
armament as this season.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
PYLE AT WORKHOUSE,
COULDN'T GET BAIL

Abin F. pyle, real estate broker
and vice-president and general man
arer OF the Wilmington and Subur-
ban Transportation Company, VINO
MAS arrested Thursday on a charge
OF forgery and embezzlement, is still
in the workhOuse, he having been un-
able TO raise $500 bail. Pyle was
organizer Of the Wilmington AND
and Suburban Transportation Com
many which was referred to errOn-
eously in these columns yesterday as
the Wilmington and southern Trans
pOrtatiOn Company.
II was learned today that Mayor
William G. Taylor, Major Edward G..
Bradford, Jr.. and Albert Stetser,
president Of the Levy Court OF New
Castle county. had been approached
with a view 10 having one OF them
accept the presidency OF the concern
at the time OF its organization. All
declined.
Later, when the company was or
ganlzed Mr. Steiser was named a di-
rector without being consulted. When
he was Informed OF this step, he inn
mediately notified the concern that he
would not accept the office.
pyle will have a hearing before
Magistrate Stradley on Monday morn
/ ing at 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO Qul'
NINE tablets. The genuine bears tn'
slrnafnre Of u. w. Grove. 3Oc.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
COLLEGES need
MORE MONEY
State Educational Institu-
tions Will Ask for Increas-
ed Appropriations
LAWMAKERS MAY
VISIT NEWARK

Members Of the Legislature will
probably visit Delaware College and
the Women's College, at Newark
some time this month. 1t being the BIZ
ennial custom OF the lawmakers to
visit and inspect the college plants,
they being State institutions.
At the meeting Of the board OF trus-
tees Of Delaware College at the Hotel
dupont yesterday afternoon the board
approved report prepared by the ex-
ecutive committee, setting out that it
will be necessary TO ask for Increased
State appropriations this year for Op-
Grating expenses. 1t was decided by
the board to not make the figures
public until the bills are presented to
the Legislature.
President Walter Hullihen pointed
out 10 the board that the increase in
enrollments OF the Women's College
had doubled in the past two years and
the number OF men enrolled has in
creased in the same length OF time i3
per cent. Increased cost OF instruc-
tiOn, new buildings and increased
equipment are given as the principal
causes for the needed increased ap-
preparation. Many changes have been
made to meet the increasing number
OF students and during the last two
years, prices on building materials
and equipment have scared
II is said that all State colleges find
themselves in the same position OF alb
normal conditions and will ask their
legislatures for increased appropria-
tions ranging from 80 TO POO per cent.
above those OF previous years.
The people OF the State have been
very generous in their support OF the
college. Numerous gifts OF large sums
were given TO the institution for the
running expenses.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
NEARLY KILLED BY
ESCAPING GAS

While assisting an employe of the
Wilmington Gas Company in making
some repairs to a leaky gas pipe in
the house, at 307 West Sixth street,
yesterday afternoon. Angelo Riccio,
agbd 3S years, narrowly escaped death
by asphyxiatiOn. RicciO who had
just rented the house and was moving
in. discovering one Of the gas pipes
leaking, had summoned an emplOye
OF the gas company, who is said TO
have directed Riccio 10 hold his thumb
over the hole while he went to the
cellar TO shut OF the gas.
When he returned a few minutes
later he found Riccio lying on the
floor overcome by the fumes. Dr.. L.
Niccaro who was summoned, found
the man in serious condition. but after
applying frst-aid treatment succeeded
in resuscitating him. He will prob
ably recover. There was considerable
excitement in the neighbOrhOOd. and
someone summoned the ambulance
When it arrived the man was much
improved and it was not necessary to
remove him to the hospital.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15


5p. M.-Tea, club rooms, oO4 NarAe'
street. Mrs. Phillips, hostess.
MONDAY.
2P. M.-Siaff meeting. club. rooms.
$40 p. M-Friendship CluD' ciuD
6 p. M.-Blue Triangle Boosters
supper. club rooms. -.
s p. M.-Spanish class, cluD rooms
TUESDAY.
3I5p N.-NNest End Girl Reserves,
West End Reading Room. HiaWatha
Girl Reserves. club rooms; WaWataisl
Girl Reserves. club rooms.
p. M-Girl Reserve Council,
awarding Of triangles and .cheNrons.
SP. M.-F. l.. G. Dance. club rooms.
WEDNESDAY.
330 p VI ~ ua Bue Corps Girl
Reserves, club rooms.
3t5 b. N. Porn .ri' Corps ulrl
Reserves. Hanover Church.
3i5 p. M.-Oriole Corps Girl he-
serves, club rooms.
7i5 Z. M.-MandOlin Glass for be-
ginners. club rooms.
SIP. M.-Mandolin Club Organizations.
THURSDAY.
3A5 p. M.-GOod Fairy Corps Girl
Reserves. club rooms East Lake Corps
Girl Reserves, club rooms.
,sP M-Onmp Fire Girls, wapanach-
HI. club rooms.
FRIDAY.
7.30 p. M.-Aloha Club.
130 u VI -l.r is b. uf South Nrnrr.
lea. Miss Downey. speaker. Altiors
Club. WOllaston Hall.
SATURDAY.
4 p. M.-Marshalton Corps Girl Re
serves, Marshallton, Del
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
OVERSEAS VETERAN
SLEEPS in HOMELAND

George w. Golley, a Wilmington
overseas veteran who died in France
OF pneumonia on October II, 1918, was
buried in Riverview cemetery this aft
ernoon. The body arrived here yes
terday.
The funeral today was marked by
true military honors and was held
from the Chambers parlors.
The service was conducted by the
Rev. George White Dawson, pastor
of Asbury NJ. +. Church. Following
the services the tlag-draped casket
was placed on a caisson and taken 30
RiverNlew Cemetery for interment
4 detail OF police and an escort OF
ex-serVice men marched 10 the ceme-
terry. The deceased veteran was a
member OF Company ID. 3i5th Infan-
try. When he entered the service he
lived at SIT Shlpley street. A brother
James Golley, OF 200 East Seventh
street, survives him.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
JAIL HIM FOR SHOE
THEFT FROM MAIL

Luigi Moschell, who was found
guilty by jury in the United States
Court this week Of having in his pos
been abstracted from mail pouch.
was sentenced at noon today, by
Judge Morris, to three months i'm
prisonment in the New Castle County
Workhouse and to pay the costs Of
prosecution. He was delivered into
the custody OF Warden Plummer.
When court was called at ii.30
o'clock, ]. Frank Ball, who. through
James salisbury, had given notice
that a new trial would be asked for,
asked the courts permission TO with
draw his plea. He urged that the
court in view OF the circumstances
surrounding the case, impose a fine
rather than a term Of Imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
BOY SCOUTS FEED
HUNGRY CHILDREN
CONTINUED from nrst pagel

William L. Bicking for troop No. 8.
$40; John G. Leach for troop No. OF
New Castle. SiO James NJ. Shute for
troop No. p, $40; Paul Hamilton for
troop No. fl, $40 and Howard l.. Sea-
man for troop No 80, $40.
The First Presbyterian Church OF
Georgetown sent contribution OF
$50. other contributions reported
which make total OF OF S205 are Mrs.
Adelaide p. Lockwood. $40: Mrs. II. C..
Richardson, 50; Washington Heights
branch, sunshine Society. $40.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
DEATHS


WOOD-In this city, on January IA, 1921,
Pauline D., wife Of Carl r. Wood, aged
IS years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend Tend the sod9 funeral services at her late resi-
dence, 1924 Lancater avenue, on Monday
afternoon, January II, at o'clock. In-
terment at ShverbroOk cemetery.
WlLLlS-ln this city. on January IA,
1871. Frank ID. Willis, aged 81 years.
Funeral services viii be held at his
late residence, AIS s. Grant avenue. time
to be announced later
DANNEBERGER-In this city, on Janu-
sry 10, 1921, Joseph J., husband OF
Mary Danneberger aged Is years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services from the resi-
dence Of his son, Frederick Danneberger,
3O2 Poplar street, on Tuesday afternoon,
at O'Clock. Interment at Silverbrook
cemetery.
O'NEIII-At Clayton. Del. on January
II, 1921, Mary c., daughter Of John r.
and Margaret c. O'Neill aged % years
Funeral on Monday morning, January
IL. Requiem mass at st. Joseph's Church
Clayton, Del, at o'clock. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery, Wilmington, Del,
on arrival Of train at 11.07 Pennsylvania
station.
LAWLER-In New Castle. Del. on
January 10. 1921, Joseph, son Of Emma
5. Dougherty and the late James J..
Lawler, in his 9th year
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence OF
his mother, p North Fifth street. on
| Tuesday morning. at $50 o'clock Ser
vices at St. Peters r. G. Church. In
terment at adjoining cemetery.
! GAMBLE-At the Homeopathic Hospital,
on January 49, 1921, James r. Gam
BILE aged 66 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services from his late
residence, on Delaware avenue. Newark,
Oh Sunday. January 10, at . o'clock.
Interment at Newark cemetery.
COUGHLIN-In this city, on January 13,
1921, Bridget A.. widow Of John Cough
lin.
Relatives. friends. Holy Rosary sodal-
| ity and the Ladies' Auxiliary OF Di-
vision. No. l. A. o. H. are invited to At
/ tend the funeral from her late residence,
/ ia S. Franklin street. on Tuesday morn
/ ing. January is. at o'clock. Requiem
I mass at St paul's Church. Interment at
/ Cathedral cemetery.
| HOLLETT-In Newark, Del. on January
II. 1921. Eli HOllett. aged IS years.
Relatives. friends, also Lodge Ameri-
/ can Mechanics, Of Newark and Improved
/ order OF Red Men, are invited to attend
the funeral services. at Jones' Funeral
| ParlOrs. Newark. Del, on Monday after
/ noon, January II, 1921. at o'clock In
torment at Head OF Christiana cemetery.
| BOYCE-In Newport, Del. on January
a. 1921. Ida T.. Boyce, aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
/ tend the funeral services, at her late resi-
dence, Marshall street. Newport Del,
on Sunday afternoon, at ? o'clock. Inter-
ment at St. James cemetery, Newport,
Del