davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-31

state board authority to establish
there. II was intended to give the
state board special authority II .
iraining class was 20 be established
there. Ii was intended to give the
state board authority 10 establish such
training classes where there was a
need in connection with high schools
and TO make them one or two years.
Where congested conditions are found,
the board may rent extra rooms for
such classes There are also provi-
sions for state aid for training teach
ers within or without the state.
This is an honest attempt" said
Senator Kingsley, "on the part Of the
educational committees to solve, II
only temporarily, the question which
has been lowering like black cloud
over the Legislature during the entire
session-the teacher training ques-
tion. We have endeavored TO do what
is right by Johnson and Castleton.
We have endeavored to bring the
school TO the pupil rather than drive
the pupils to the school"
In a statement read this evening in
the House by Representative w. II.
Dyer, chairman Of the House commit
tee on ways and means, budget OF
over $S,000,000, State tax Of at least
30 cents year for the next two years
and a probable deficit over all Of
81 100000 are indicated.
The following statement covers all
regular or departmental appropria-
TORS amounting to over S6,50O,OOO;
with special appropriations all OF
which have been included except such
as have been actually rejected by the
two Houses.
For fiscal year ending June 30, 1922,
s3,173, 300. For fiscal year ending
June 30, 1923, s3,373, 100
Total $6,546,400.
Special appropriations and claims
81 ,565,16
Grand total, sS,l11 500
Taking the original estimate of ex-
pected revenue for the next two years
as made by the budget committee, the
chairman says: PERSONALLY | think
this estimate is rather low and could
be raised with a degree of safety to
s5, 5,500OOO
The budget committees estimate of
revenue was $5,350,000
Chairman Dyer does not favor a
large state tax, even though the pro
posed 30 cents year would probably
create x deficit. He says:
81 would suggest, however, that the
rate be carefully considered as there
is and will be considerable cash on
hand in the treasury that might just
as well be used even though the treas
urer may be obliged to borrow during
the last part of the biennial period
We would then be in a very much bet
ter condition than many Of our cities
and towns"
81 do not believe we should consider
a tax rate Of over 20 cents for the
first year and 40 cents for the second
year, or possibly 30 cents each year.
II will be seen that even this will
leave a deficit Of around 81 ,000, 900, as
matters look at this time"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-31
WEDNESDAY

After Debating nearly everything On
The calendar IN both Houses, the leg
afure adjourned today with the fol.
loving not results The two appra-
priation bins "a 4ol and H-fo5) pass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-31
MONDAY

Legislation was given big impetus
tonight when the Senate advanced to
third reading the bills creating high
way board, H-3S6, and HOS, which
was originally the Stearns normal
school bill, but, as reported in by the
Senate committee on education and
educational institutions, does not rec
ognize the normal schools, and instead
provides for the establishment OF
teacher training classes in the old
normal school buildings at Castleton
and johnson, and for other SUCH train
ing classes as the State Board OF Edu-
cation see fit. Not a single vote was
registered against the third reading OF
this substitute teacher training bill.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-31
Opposes Commissions

Senator Sherburne spoke against
commissions in general, declaring that
the only way to settle responsibility is
to place II on one man.
'If the people are put on this board
that they are talking about putting
on, il will not improve matters" de-
elared Senator Sherburne, ''for they
are talking about professional men
for the board Not but that these pro
posed board members are honorable
men. but | doubt II they know any
thing about road building, except
what they have learned from riding
over them"
Senator Kingsley. answering Sen
ator Sherburne, said he would keep In
mind what the Senator from Orange
had said about commissions. especial
ly when Senator Sherburne votes on
the twcnty-frst amendment 70 the
Constitution. which provides for a
pardoning board to take over the par
doning power from the Governor II
Il question. said Senator Kingsley II
il would not be seriously encroaehing
upsn the powers Of the Governor 70
put through this amendment.
IF a certain appointment was held
up earlier 10 the session, u Is this
honorable body that held Il up. No
body else WIS 10 blame There is no
middle ground in this matter. Either
We should back Up the executive or
defy him. There Is no reason Tor
umoufare. bot / believe the best r.
suits are obtained when the leEiHla-
tive and executive branches cooper
ate"
Neu Teacher Bin Explained
he provisions q the substitute Tor
H-ss. tie teacher training bin. were
explained by Ssaator Kingsley. who
arsw most 70 them Hc said that
IS h.eh school Is now maint2ired at
fs--sras,-- ss ss ~ - tfa
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
MARRIES AFTER
FLIP Of CARD
Pasteboard Thrown From
Train Brings Wife For
Fardulis
WAS ON WAY
HOME FROM WAR

ROCKVILLE. Md.-iwhen Peter
Farduls, a young Ohioan, threw a
card bearing his name and address
out Of Baltimore and Ohio car win
dow at Dickerson, this county as he
was on his way from Washington to
his home after his discharge from
the army two years ago. he sealed his
fate, matrimonially speaking, for it
resulted in his marriage here yester-
day to Miss Anna Virginia Mullican,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II.
Mullican, Of Dickerson.
The card bore a suggestion that
the finder communicate with the per-
son whose name was on the card.
This Miss Mullican. who picked up
the card, did. Regular correspond
ence between the two ensued, photo
graphs were exchanged and a be-
trothal engagement by mail followed
The FIRST time the pair saw each
other was day before yesterday,
when young Fardulis showed up" al
Dickerson and claimed the young
woman.
Accompanied by the girls mother,
the couple came to Rockville yester-
day to have the ceremony peri 3rmed.
Because the girl was under Is years
of age, the mother had to file with
the license clerk her written consent
before license could be issued. The
knot was tied by the Rev. Nolan b.
Harmon, Jr., pastor of the Methodist
Church, at the homo OF the minister.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sprinps.-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
EUGENE M. VERNON
FOR SCHOOL BOARD

Eugene M. Vernon. Independent
candidate for the new seven mem-
Der Board OF Education which will
be elected on Saturday. June IL, has
had college and business training
that should prove valuable qualitca-
tions for that office. A self-made
man himself he has done much to-
ward helping many other boys along.
Mr. Vernon is in the newspaper
distribution business and started as
a nowsboy when nine years old, con-
tinuing in the same line ever since.
Selling newspapers, he worked his
way through the public and high
schools and also Princeton Univer-
sity. when he graduated from high
school he had to go to Dickinson
for one year TO prepare himself for
entry into Princeton. He graduated
from the latter institution In 1912,
and finding that his earning capa-
city in the newspaper distribution
business was as large, II not larger,
than any he could secure In any
other line, continued at It.
Mr.. Nernon's business has con-
tinued 20 grow under his manage
ment and he employs many boys
who are working their way through
school. He has always been inter-
ested in athletics and children. At
high school he made the varsity
football team, and at Dickinson
played on his class evelen and made
varsity track team, establishing a
record In the two-mile event which
stood for several years. At Prince
ton he was a member OF the cross
country team and the Arts Club. He
is a member OF the Beta Theta Pi
Fraternity. While attending college
he sold newspapers during the sum-
mer months to pay for his tuition
and board.
Mr.. Vernon Is secretary Of the
stapler Park Playground Association
and chairman OF the sports commit
tee. He lives at 1906 Delaware ave-
nue. and was born and raised in the
Highlands. He is married and is
the father of six children.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
DICTAPHONE NOW
IN THE jungle
Missionaries Find They Aid
in Reducing Dialects to
Writing
is GREAT HELP
IN EDUCATION

CHICAGO.-The use OF dicta-
phones in the jungles Of Central
Africa to aid the missionaries cor
rectly 70 reduce the various native
dialects 10 writing has been intro
duced by the Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. it was said by DR.. Il. M.
North. New York. at the meeting of
the committee on conservation and
advance here. He said:
The task Of correlating the
speech Of the bush natives into an
organized grammar which can be
expressed in chirographic symbols Is
regarded as an important aspect OF
Methodist missionary work in the
different parts OF the Dark Conti-
nent The Rev Herbert c. Withey,
Methodist missionary to Angola, has
just completed the translation Of the
New Testament into the language Of
the Lubole cannibals of the interior,
and similar work Is being done In
the Congo and Rhodesla-
The fundamentals OF education
thus established have become popu-
lar among the native Christians who
are thus enabled to obtain better
wages from employers and TO gain
more prestige in their tribal coun-
ellis. When these people have learn
ed to read they are insatible, and be-
come as eager book-buyers as the
reading classes in this country, ac-
cording to missionary reports. The
four Methodist mission printing
plants in Africa are kept busy turn
ing out matter for them. The plant
at Kambini Portuguese East Africa,
in three weeks shipped 1900 vol
umes ordered by native Christians
from Inhambane. now working In
the mines at johannesburg. In An
COLA, Portuguese West Africa. the
natives have committed to memory
practically everything produced in
their language and are desirous OF
more and varied literature"
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
METHODIST WOMEN
ACTIVE FOR MISSIONS

More than 100 delegates attended
the quarterly meeting OF the wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Society Of
the Wilmington district Of the Meth
dist Episcopal Conference held yes
terday in Mt Pleasant Church,
Brandywine hundred.
Mrs. J. A. Dockerty presided over
the morning session. A paper on
the subject How Can We Known"
was read by Mrs. Hubert A. Roop
after which Mrs. ]. IL. Moon spoke
on Even Our Mite" She reported
that in the Wilmington district
alone more than one hundred mite
boxes have been given out during
the quarter. The morning session
was closed by a discussion of the
subject OF Extension" by Mrs.
Adam Stengle.
Mrs. p A. Croney presided at the
afternoon session, which was opened
by devotions, conducted by Mrs.
Daniel Jester. An article entitled
"Quiet Moments" was read by Mrs.
]. Talley Smith An interesting de-
monstration on the ''Value of Pub
licity was given by Mrs. b. McCau-
ley Foster. useful Information"
was the subject taken by Miss Susan
b. Foster. An exercise entitled "rhe
Weavers" was presented by the
young people of Harrison Street
Church. Mrs Ella d. b. Semple
closed the meeting with a paper on
Lest We Forget the Friend"
At 415 the olfaf-terlv eas-eioy, "A
journed, with the intention of meet
ing early in September in Mt. Salem
Church
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
URGE WOMEN TO
MARK UNDER EAGLE

AT the meeting of the Republican
Womens City Committee held last
night at s2s shipiey street, plans for
getting out the vote tomorrow were
discussed and ballots were distribut-
ed Instructions as TO marking the
ballots with = cross under the eagle
were also pointed out by Mrs. Dom
aid S. Ashbrool. city chairman.
An women were urged to go to the
polls early. The polls will open al
B.so o'clock. Wilmington time.
Final reports on the @. o. p. Car
nival were read, showing the affai
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

assistant pastor. and other membor>
OF the Entertainment Co.nszttte> -TtIl
meet Sunday morning IN tho parish
house Immediately following the IL
o'clock service to arrange the details.
It viii take place during the week OF
June 27, and an excellent program
OF entertainment is being planned.
The committee promises that this
years fair win eclipse that OF last
year, as there will be many now and
novel features
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
MRS. MITCHELL, BROWN
WIN TW0-BALL GOLF

Mrs. E. r. Mitchell an Clarence
Brown won the mixed two-baIl four
some played at the Wilmington
Country Club yesterday by turning
IN the low net score OF so. The
gross score OF the winning couple
was 9S with a handicap of IS strokes.
Miss Elizabeth Draper and Harry G.
Haskell. and Mrs. T. w. Campbell
and c. w. Sutton were close behind
the leaders. each with a score Of So.
Mrs. Walter Page and Robert Weir
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
COUNTRY FAIR FOR
ST. THOMAS FOLK

Arrangements are being made for
an old-time country fair at st.
Thomas Church. Fourth street and
Grant avenue, similar to that held
last year. The Rev. John ]. Connolly,
pastor, and the Rev. John ]. Lynch,
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

had been a success. The elephant
cake donated to the Carnival by
James Lambros, OF the Lambros Res
taurant, and purchased by Leroy
Harvey. who in turR. donated it to the
women, was cut and distributed
| among the women last night.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

This shows the proper (left) and
the improper (right) way to dress
on the right the gray hat % and
the gray dress (4) only accentuate
the sallowness OF face, and the light
hair (2). The. V-neck (3) and the
narrow belt 60 with the vertical
lines OF the fringe trimming 90
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

emphasize the thinness OF the body.
The figure on the left uses a round
ed collar % OF dark material set
ting Off the light complexion. The
broad belt (2) gives the appearance
of added weight to the ngure while
the dress has the correct balance
CD that all dresses should have
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
PRINCETON WINS

Princeton defeated White Stars
last night ia. The feature was the
heavy hitting OF Fisher and Johnny.
Princeton would like to arrange
games with any team whose players
are under the age Of 13 years. Send
challenges to Stanley zarnoch, 1908
Beech street.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

nam .---------.-.. .----. .lV9 10 oS
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan g.
Scott ....-............-.. Jos 10 81
Mrs. John p. Nields and
Henry p. Scott..........1u u sS
Mrs. George W. Sparks and
w. w. Rhoads. .118 Is 100
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
UTILITY BOARD MEETING.

The Board OF Utility Commits
sioners will meet at 7.3O o'clock to-
night in the Mayors ONCE in the
Public Building.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
r. H. f.
Bond ...--.s 2ool-5 . 2
Rosebud 20 90 2 1 0 O-s 2

Bond would like to hear from
Rose Hin. Electric Hose and Rubber
Company, Liberty A. c., Delaware
Bronze or any other club in the
same class. Those wishing games
should call phone 1857 at noon and
ask for G. 8. Miller.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
BOND ON LONG END.

The Bond team defeated Rosebud
at Eden Park, last night to 8.
Ford and Strawbridgo. who hurled
for Bond, allowed but one hit be-
tween them, the former having
seven strikeouts in three innings
while the latter famed four in the
remaining sessions. Smith. Kee and
Jordon handled the stick well for
the winners while Paul was the only
one to connect safely for the Rose
buds. Smith got two doubles and a
single. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
BEAUTIFUL RIBBONS

for sashes. hairbows and the
little touches that are needed
on the dainty summer frocks.
Satin ribbons. from the
narrow No. 1 width to 9
inches wide, in all colors.
from 10c to $1.e5 a yard.
Roman stripes in a good
line, also brocades. moires.
tu-tones. picot edges and
fancy hat bands. A large va
riety OF the fashionable
shades.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

The Want Ads bring people to-
gether to understand each others
equirements.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
The Smith-Zollinger Co.
Fourth and Market Streets
LINOLEIMS

The good printed linoleums,
not the other kind of--ol-
Gums and felt bases; the gen
uine cork 1noleum- Several
new rolls in today and go on
sale Saturday at the surpris-
ingly low price OF soc a yard.
any quantity you want from
to 100 yards, 60c a yard for
good s1.00 value Wen sen
several hundred yards To-
MORROW. Saturday. so come
early.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03


Gro. Hdp. Mt.
Mrs. II. r. Mitcher and
Clarence Brown ........ 98 Is 30
Miss Elizabeth Draper and
Harry G.. Haskell. ...... .1O4 Il So
Mrs. II. w Campbell and
c. w. Sutton. n............. % IL SO
Mrs. f. B. Davis, Jr. and
Joseph Dallett ..........1O1 16 S5
Mrs. William s. Hilles and
G. Stewart Lee.......... % s IS
Mrs. W. Poyntell Johnston
and G. NJ. Steward .... 80 IL Sc
Mrs. Walter Page and Rob-
ert Weir ................. 81 81
Mrs. Charles A. Rudolph
and +. f. Chapman. 80. lot 20 81
Mrs. Robert Pennington
and Richard Reese. 49,. 96 IS
Mrs. j. Saunders Taylor
and A. ID. Warner. Jr...1oS M Ss
Mr.. and Mrs. D. b. Dem
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
SAVE
PURPLE
STAMPS

you interested in rugs, will be pleasure to show
you splendid assortment well the following Saturday
specials
The finest grade 116wap Mattings $3.50 roll of 40
yards Remnants and part rolls at 25c yard
9x12 Administers Velves and best Tapestry Rugs Your
choice of at least 20 patterns for only $2975.
The better grades of 27x54-nch Administers and Velves
that $3.50 Choice of any pattern Saturday. $3.50 Floral
oriental and alover effects
Lower grades $780, $780, $3.50, $500, $1.5O, in Vel
vets Administers and Brussels at least 1000 rugs of this size in
stock for retail selling only; none to dealers.
Get better acquainted with our carpet departmental will
your money
Third F1oor-Take Elevator
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

turned IN the lowest gross score, a
81. closely followed by Mrs William
8. Hnles and @. Stewart Lee. with
93. Summarizes:
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
VESTINGS

in net and lace combinations,
in organdie. crepe and venise
laces with bands to match for
collars and cuffs. 50 to SIS a
yard; the bands, 81 to 81 a
yard
First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
Observation-Disclosures
Rugs and More Rugs

You will be pleased with our showing Of
Rugs and more so with our prices. Rugs from
the leading mills of the country at under the
market prices
Our stock shows Wiltons, Administers, Vel
vets and Tapestry Brussels, in several grades
of each and in all sizes; the finest qualities of
Grass Rugs; also the Japanese Grass Rugs, in
six sizes 1896 inches to 9x12 feet
Evening star., 1921-05-08
WANTED-HELP
MAI,E-C,ontfnued.,

DO YOU WANT to know safesman.hip? We
VIII teach yop and fise you = posttion on our
cation. in our school. which is held Monday
and Wednesday evenings. L. absolutely free.
Statesmen are the highest paid of any profess
sion. Positions a. sales managers will be
given rapidly You are under no oblisations
whatever in Joining our classes. Address Box
22 A. Star office.
go after it in the wireless neld. Never before
were there such opportunities for ambitious
young men to grow up with great industry
as in the wireless business today. We are hav-
ing dozens Of calls for trained men In this neld
Of work every month. short course in our
o 20 to Woqf at sn
OF sloj n month and your living expenses paid
hesides. Call. phone or write for full inforna-
NV. Main 1873.
DRIVERS. c1pericnccd. for taxicah. Apply
inter o 80 am. Terminal Taxicnb, 1898 10th
st. NV.
EIiNTRICIAN. dFst-clnss only. Address Box
ENGINEER TO run watch in lSO-ton ico plant ::
must he familiar with ice making. Apply TO
{. +. Hondushrll. Mutunl Ice Co. Potomac
Yards Alexandria. vn.
-; Excellent Opportunity: =
Large corporation with branch offices IN
principal cities. United States and Canada re-
Iuirr capable men. over - industrious. m
questioned integrity: executive positions t"r
,hos" who qualify. Apply 7is Bond bldg. 'rt.
~ ana =.
ENPERTENt'En C'ANVASSERS. good PROPOSE
ton. Wood. ~ Wardpr bldg
EXPERIENCED SALESMAN. familiar with
meaa. to call on institutions and restaurants
Address i'oN 164-t. Star office. "
FARM HANn--Stare experience: $40 month.
hh,s". garden. etc. l.. Mlovich. Anac"stia.
u. C.. r. 8 -
FIREMEN brakemen fwhite>: hecinners. 500.
later $500 monthly: no reduction. Address
nox 134-A. Star ofirc.
HEAD WAITER. white. for ont-of town resort
hotel. Address RnN 2O-C. star Office. ln'
ICE CREAM MAKER and packer: understands
his business. Address BOX l2lC. Star Office. s.
INSURANCE MEN-Tw" for Washington and
two for Prince Georges and Montgomery coun-
insurance: liberal commission: splendid OPP
portunity for men to build future income: in
experienced men given chance TO learn bust
ness: whole or part time. Write or call amy
day. or 1 p m. "a Wnrler bldg. 9th and +:
LEARN APPLIED ELECTRICITY-Shor
course. easily mastered. preparing you for
opening electric shop Of your own: big fn
ture in this work; evening classes; summer
rates save Won money. Call, write or phone
National Radio School, 134J Pa. are. NV.
Main 1870.
LIFE INSURANCE MAN-EIperIenced. to rep
resent In Washington one Of the largest life
insurance companies. Address Box 1868. star
ofice
Evening star., 1921-05-08

SALESMAN
That can work definite appoint
ments with big business men Of
Washington; to sell a. local
security that is we'll known and
Endorsed by banks. etc. Appli-
cant must be over thirty. Liberal
commission. Call Main 1890 for
appointment.
Evening star., 1921-05-08

PRINTERS WANTED.
Two linotype operators Gob
and catalog). monotype operat-
or and caster and two job COM
positors; SAB for machine men J;
S45 for hand men. Excellent
working conditions and good
treatment. Also 3 cutters. 3
rulers. 2 bookbinders. This has
always been an open shop. If
you are a competent journeyman
wire when you can come !;
transportation reimbursement.
JAMES MCMILLAN PRINT
ING CO.. IMPERIAL POWER
BLDG, PITTSBURGH, PA.