davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-16
lit is NOT RIGHT
City Child Has More Chance at
Education, Says Kent.
Il. {. Dean Believes There
Should Be an Equalization.

Lawrence, Kan, June 1s-One OF
the greatest inequalities Whiah exists
in educational G fportunities under the
present educational system Of The
United States is between the city ard
country child. in the opinion OF Dr. P
A Kent dean Of the school Of educa-
tion at the state university and direc-
tor Of the University's summer ses-
sion.
America has the greatest school
system in the world, Dean Ken said,
speaking Of the inequalities Of the
present educational system. but the
system still has many Inequalities
The editor OF one of the leading
agricultural papers OF the country re
Gently made the statemeuB that there
is no agricultural state in which the
compulsory school law does not make
exception Of children on the farm.
Dean Kent said. on the difference be
tween the city and country school
The length of the school year Is
shorter IN the one-room school than
in the grade school The state courses
OF study which are written on an
have another edition. written on q
nine-year basis. for rural schools. The
difference IS Tot due to content. but
20 the fact that il tEkes rural children
more years 70 cover the same ground
in school work. since they spend less
time at It zach year.
1T has been found. furthermore.
that children do not attend the one
room school as large = proportion Of
their school year as children in vii
lagos attend their school The aver
age tax levied for the one-roon
school IS about one-fourrn OF the mill
levy OF those districts which support
graded schools. The school building
which country children attend are, on
the average more. poorly lighted and
ventilated than the best dairy barns
The Racher in the Oae-roOn1 school
hears bout thirty classes q day. with
from one TO five children in half that
number OF CIazses. while her co-work-
er in the graded school has less than
one-half the number or classes and
about fifteen children IN each class
damentals. the children IN the country
are much poorer in arithmetic. in
reading. in penmanship. in English,
in history. and in geography than
their cousins in town
Another inequality IS due to ply
sical handicaPs- Three-fourtas or all
the children IN the public schools have
cent OF rhOm who are 50 afflicted
would grow up soaHd in body II they
had proper physical care during the
years covered by the public schools
IN an average community more than
10 per cent OF the children do not eat
breakfast regularly. Five per cent
have no noon NEIL Over IS per cent
drink coffee regularly. Over 40 per
cent drink tea One-third sleep with
the windows in their bedrooms closed
IN one large city in this country it has
recently been discovered that only
tEo-fItchs OF the school children are
OF normal weight -
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-16
CAMPAIGN IN AUTO TRIP.
Zuuwalt OF Sixth District Has Novel
Pan TO Get Vote

Salina, Kan. June 15-CIaren Zum-
walt. candidate for the Republican
nomination for congress in the Sixth
district, and whose home is at Agra
has adopted & novel plan to make his
campaign He has fitted up a motor
car VIII all convenieuces for touring
the country and camps in the towns he
makes as he calls upon the voters
He takes his family along and they
are spending the summer outdoors and
enjoying all the pleasures Of q real
tourist party
Mr. Zumwalt is making his fight in
the campaign against high taxes. He
says the capitalists are converting
their money into uon-taxzbIs bonds
and securities which throws the bur
den OF taxation on the farmer and
merchant who have visible property
interests He declares the conversion
OF capital into non-taxabIe securities
IS placing money in cold storage
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-16
How He Cured
His Rupture
Rupture After Doctors said
Operate or Death

Captain Ceilings sailed the seas FOR
many years: then he sustained a bad dOu-
Bile rupture that soon forced hin to not
only remain ashOr-. but kept him bedrid-
den for years- He tried doctor after doc
ter and truss after truss No results ..
Finally. he was assured that he must either
submit 10 dangerous and abhorrezt oper-
alton OF die He did nefthert He cured
himself instead
Captain Ceilings made 4 study OF himself.
OF bis co1dielon-and At last kG was re-
warded bv the finding Of the method that
quickly made him we'll. strong. wtgoE-
Gus and happy man
Anyone can use the same method; Il 8
sim pie. easy. safe and inexpensive Every
ruptured person in the world should have
the Captain Ceilings book telling all about
how he cured himself. and how anyone nay
follow the sane treatment IN their own
home without any trouble The book and
medicine are FREE Thsv viii be sent pre-
paid % any rupture sufferer who VIII IL
out the bsicE coupon But send = right
zway-aoE-befcrs you put down this
paper
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-16
RESCUED FROM BLAZING SHIP
Former Sub Chaser Burns to Water
Line Off Sand Key, Near Florida.

Key West. Fla. June 1s.-A thrill
ing rescue OF the twelve members Of
the crew OF the former United States
submzreIns c1ISer zU5 and her cap
tan. z Sulzer. and his wife, vas
accom- pIIshed Off the Florida Keys as
flames enveioped the boat burning
her to the waters edge
The fire was caused by a short cir
cult while few miles out of Key
West, while en- route to Natanz7s.
Cuba Wireless calls for help from
the burning chaser were answered by
the two-masted schooner Champion OF
Miami, whose crew effected the
rescue
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
WANTS AGAIN TO
BECOME POLICEMAN

An APPLICATION for reappointment
was received by the Department of
Public Safety yesterday afternoon
from Thomas f. Blakely, who for
merly was a member of the police
but resigned on account of i'll health
The secretary was directed to tell
him to make application in the usual
way. Joseph f. Palese, of 800
French street, also made application
for appointment as patrolman. The
application was ordered to take the
usual course. The directors con-
hrmed the appointment of a weS
ago of five patrolmen and three fire
men, the men having passed a salts
factory physical examination. David
NJ. Court having passed his exami-
nation was appointed to the police
force for a probationary period of
six months.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
DIR. IRWIN ATTENDS
BAPTIST CONVENTION

The Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin, S T. D.,
of 1902 Washington street, pastor of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
left Monday for indianapolis. where
he will attend the Northern Baptist
convention. Mrs. Irwin and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, left at the same time
for Toms River, n. j.. where they
will spend the summer with Mrs
Irwln's mother, Mrs. A. Longstreet.
Members of the church are urged
to be present at the Wednesday
night prayer meeting and to attend
the church services next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

There is no examination of milk
handlers. Pasteurization is required
of all except milk from tuberculin
tested cattle. The holding process
is not required. The consumption
of milk falls 4596 below the desir-
able pint per capita per day.
1.-The inspection of meat stores is
made by veterinarians. Groceries
and milk stores come under milk in
spection.
plumbing inspection is not in
cluded under the Department of
Health. No special measures are
taken for control of sanitation of
stables or TO prevent the breeding of
mosquitoes. flies or rats There is
no housing or smoke inspection.
THE water supply. drawn from
creek by storage. coagulation, sedi
mentation, filtration and chlorination
under technical control. b. Coli
are found in l5.339o or 10 c. c. sam
pies OF treated water.
"The combined system is used.
serving $50 of the population. The
effluent is discharged without treat
ment into a creek and causes no
nuisance. Five per cent. of the pop
qlation use privies. No special in
spections are made of privies.
'There is no work done in the field
of health education.
Weekly reports OF births and
deaths are made to the newspapers.
The International List of Causes or
Deaths is not used. Approximately
909 of the births are believed to be
reported. There are no controls or
records of prosecutions for failure
to report.
1T is obvious that 16 cents per
capita is an insufficient appropria-
ton to maintain even the most ele-
mentary public health services.
More beds are needed for the hos
pltal car OF acute communicable
diseases and about five times as many
for tuberculosis. Midwives should
be supervised and the city should
assume its responsibility for the pro
lection of maternity and infancy |
The holding process of pasteurizat ton |
should be required and bateriologi- |
'al examinations should be used to |
control the quality OF the supply. !
Money should be provided for public |
health education"
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
PRESIDENT INSISTS
SENATE SHOULD NOT
PUSH BONUS AHEAD

CONTINUED from First Page.)
man believes will be sufficient to dis
pose of the bonus bill.
Growth of Opposition.
No better illustration of the
growth of opposition to the bonus
clear its significance and importance
to the people of the country has been
provided than the division of opin-
ion as to the scheme to give il prece-
dence over the tariff measure. A
month ago probably two-thirds OF
the Republican Senators were in ia
vor of the bonus. 1t was the only
legislation for which they indicated
a personal interest. They would
have supported any move to adj
vance IL TO the head of the Senate
calendar with every assurance of
their ability to pass IL. The majority
of the Democratic Senators. of
course, would have co-operated with
their Republican bonus colleagues in
such an undertaking.
The firm and consistent stand as
sumed by President Harding against
the bonus under present conditions,
reinforced by public opinion, has
since wrought a tremendous change
in Senatorial sentiment. Opponents
of the bonus as well as a number of
Senators who held a neutral posi-
tion with the tendency toward ap-
proving It now express confidence
in their ability to line up enough of
the members of President Harding's
party to defeat any move to improve
the strategic position of the bill.
They feel fully justified in predict
ing that any gesture in this direc-
ton on the part of Mr. McCumber
or the Democratic bonus Senators
will be decisively beaten by Repub-
lican votes.
As far as the ultimate fate OF the
bonus itself is concerned the I'M
preston is most pronounced that the
President will veto the McCumber
project which was recommended by
a bipartisan combination OF Demo-
cratic and Republican MEMBERS Of
The Finance Committee. A careful
check of the Senate confirms the
prediction OF bonus opponents that
hey will he able to recruit sufficient
support to prevent the passage OF
he measure over the Presidential .
'eto. ,
Another point which an intimate .
crutiny OF Senatorial minds has re- ,
ealed is that without Democratic ,
otes the bonus bill cannot be passed
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
DIR. L. B. Finn GETS
HOPKINS DIPLOMA

Lewis Barr Finn. son OF Mrs.
Irvine NJ. Finn, sos Delaware ave-
nue.. graduated from the Johns Hop
kins University in medicine yester-
day. He will arrive home tomor-
row. Norman Edward Lennon
also of this city. was another grad
uate of Johns Hospkins yesterday.
He graduated in chemistry. The
class in which these young men
gradated was the largest in the his
tory of the University. Young DR.
Films father was the late DR..
Irvine NJ. Finn. prominent physi-
clan
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
TWO AUTO SPEEDERS
FINED $40 EACH

Alleged to have passed a standing
trolley car at Delaware avenue and
Harrison street, at an excessive rate
of speed, James G. Hickman was
fined $40 and costs on a charge of
violating the traffic rules and a like
fine on a charge of speeding, in Mu-
niclpal Court this morning.
Earl Trincia was fined SO and
costs on a charge of speeding and
$40 and costs on a charge of oper-
ating an automobile without an op-
eratOC's license.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
ENGINEER OFFICERS
INSPECT MURDERKILL

Colonel Earl I. Brown. United
States Engineer for the Wilmington
District, accompanied by George w.
I. Miller, executive officer of the
engineer stan, today went to Fred
erica to make an inspection of the
Murderkill River. which Is being
dredged by the government The
Murderkill rises near Frederick and
flows through Kent county to Bow
ers Beach, where 1t empties into the
Delaware. 1t is used by small craft
for conveying merchandise and pro
duce.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
LOCOMOTIVES REACH TEXAS.

The prosperity special, - made up
of twenty Baldwin locomotives which
left the plant at Eddystone on May
26 and passed through Wilmington
on its way to Los Angeles, Cal, has
reached Corsicana, Texas. The train
has been greeted all along its route
by factory whistles and cheering
crowds.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

eral good of the bankers Of the
country"
Senator Ladd supplemented his
condemnation of Mr.. McCumber's
bill by proposing an amendment TO
it. His scheme is regarded as quite
as visionary as some of the others
which the President and Secretary
Mellon have declared to be imprac-
ticable. He would pay the soldier
bonus from spot cash and raise the
money by taxing all banks and trust
companies to the extent of so per
cent. of their profits after making an
allowance Of - per cent. for profits
and deducting all other amounts
paid in cash.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
DIES IN Los ANGELES.

Mrs. Simon Confer. of this city,
died in Los Angeles on June 5. She
had been i'll for sometime and had
gone to Los Angeles for her health.
Her husband lives at SO West
Eighth street. One daughter also
survives. Funeral services were held
in Los Angeles last Thursday.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
LEE PUT UNDER PEACE BOND.

Pleading guilty to charge OF
breach of the peace toward Sylvia
Long, Joseph Lee was held under a
$500 peace bond by Judge Hastings,
in Municipal Court, this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
A. r. BENSON,
1une14-lt. Secretary OF State.

STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE on
SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All to Whom These Presents Man
Come. Greeting:
Whereas, II appears to my satisfac
ton, by duly authenticated record OF n
proceedings for the voluntary dis
solution thereof. by the consent ot
more than two-thirds in interest of a
the stockholders deposited in my office
the Ingersoll- Erskine- Healy, Inc.
corporation OF this state, whose prin |
cipal office is situated at Z w Tenu
street, in the city Of Wilmington
county Of New Castle. State OF Della !
ware, Corporation Trust CompanS
Of America, being agent there >
in and in charge thereof, upon whom
process may be served, has compiled
with the requirement OF the Corporation
Laws of the State of Delaware,
contained in 1915, Section I. TO 21Ol
Section 1877, Chapter 65. Of the Revised
Statutes OF 1915 as amended, prelim
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. /
Now. therefore, !, A.. R. Bensonf
Secretary Of state Of the State Of Della
ware do hereby certify that the said
corporation did, on the twelfth day o
June, A. d. 1922, file in the office
duly executed and attested consent, IN
writing 70 the dissolution OF said cor
poration executed by the consent O.
more than two-thirds in interest Of a
the stockholders thereof. which said
consent and the records Of the pro-
ceedings aforesaid, are now on file in
my said office. as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF.
have hereuntu
. set my hand and
. OFFICIAL SEAL official seal
. Secretary's Office Dover. this l2t
. 1855 Delaware 1898 day Of June. iI
. 1911 the year Of our
. Lord. one thou
sand,
hundred n
twenty-five.
A. r. BENSON,
june14-1t. Secretary Of State
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

The Want Ads save energy. time
and money.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
CERTIFICATES OF DISSOLUTION.

STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All to Whom These Presents May
Come. Greeting:
Whereas, II appears 70 my satisfaction.
by duly authenticated record Of the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof, by the consent OF all the stock
holders deposited in my office. The
Rectory Incorporated. a corporation OF
this state, whose principal office is stu
ated at SIG Market street. in the city OF
Wilmington, county Of New Castle, state
Of Delaware, Harry J. Ellison, being
agent therein and in charge thereof
upon whom process may be served. has
compiled with the requirements OF the
CORPORATION Laws Of the state Of Della
ware. as contained in 1915, Section !
to 21O1, Section 1877. Chapter 65, OF the
Revised Statutes OF 1915. as amended
preliminary TO the Issuing OF this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore, l, A R. Benson, Sec
retary of State, of the State Of Della
ware do hereby certify that the said
did, on the 18th day OF
.Tune. A. d. 1922. file in the office,
a duly executed and attested consent
in writing. TO the dissolution Of said
corporation, executed by all the stock
Ioiders thereof, which said consent and
he records Of the proceedings afore-
said are now on file in my said office.
20 nroVided by law.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
TRAFFIC COPS
ON NIGHT DUTY
(Continued from First Page }

Continued from First Page.)
lights, which they did not know
were being operated. The officers
reprimanded the autoists, warning
them to watch for the signal lights
on the standards at night hereafter.
The general impression was that
the night traffic service was an ex-
cellent forward move by the De-
partment OF Public Safety.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
TRANSPORTATION
WILSON LINE


Schedule in Effect Saturday. May 27i
1922. daylight Saving Tlme)
subject TO Change Without Notice.
! Leave both Wilmington, Fourth StI
Wharf, and Philadelphia. Pier 5, NORTH
above Arch street, at 7.30 800 slO3OI
| XII 90 A. NJ, "12 o'clock noon, 1.30, 3.OOI
Ais, 500, 100, $3.50 and $3.50 p NJ.
sRuns on Sundays and holidays only{
xWeek days only.
REDUCED RATES OF FARE NOW
IN EFFECT.
Excursion, Philadelphia, week days. sod
one Way, Philadelphia, week days' 3O1
Excursion, Philadelphia, Sundays, 6OC
One way. Philadelphia. Sundays. :. .4Od
WILMINGTON-PENN GROVE
ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington a6.30, 6.45. 745I
500, 1000, 11.00 A. NJ, 1900 noon. .OOl
200, 800. 400, b5.30, 600, ZOO. as. .O0I
600, alO.O0. 11.OO, a12.OO P. NJ and IL. ID
Leave Penn's Grove 500. a7oe. 500
600. 1000. 11.00 A. NJ, 70 noon, i00l
200. 800. GALS, 500. c615, ZOO, s.OOI
a9.O0. 1000, a11.0o. 1900 P NJ. a12
"a a%Runs on Sundays and HOLIDAYS
only; b-5.00 P. NJ. on Sundays and
holidays: 600 and 500 p NJ. onN
Sundays and holidays.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
IN TESTIMONY

IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. I
have hereunto
set my hand and
t. OEETCTAI, SEAL official seal. at
Secretarv's Office Dover this 18th
. is55 Delaware 1898 day of June. In
I9I1 the year of our
Lord. one thou
sand, n
hundred a
twenty-five.
A. r. BENSON,
iune14-1t. Secretary of State.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All to Whom These Presents May
Come. Greeting
Whereas. II appears to my satisfac-
tion. by duly authenticated record
Of the proceedings for the voluntary
dissolution thereof, by the consent oil
the stockholders deposited in my office.
the Consumers Service Stations, Inc. i
corporation of this State, whossI
principal office is situated at II
West Tenth street. in the cityI
Of Wilmington, county of New Castle, /
State OF Delaware. Corporation TRUST
Company Of America, being agent
therein and in charge thereof, uponI
whom process may be served. has COM
piled with the requirements Of thei
Corporation Laws OF the State oil
Delaware, as contained in 1915. Sec
tion l to 2l01, Section 1877, Chapter IS.
of the Revised Statutes of 1915, as
amended. preliminary 10 the Issuing
of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore, l. A. r. Benson, Sec
retary OF State, Of the State OF Della
ware, do hereby certify that the said
corporation did, on the twelfth day OF
June, A. d. 1922. file in the office, a
duly executed and attested consent in
writing. to the dissolution OF said cor
poration, executed by the consent OF
more than two-thirds in interest Of all
the stockholders thereof which said
consent and the records OF the pro-
aforesaid, are now on file in
my said office. as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF.
have hereuntO
. set my hand and
. OFFICIAL SEAL official seal at
: Secretary's Office Dover this 12tl
. 1855 Delaware 1893 day OF June in
. 1911 the year OF ous
= Lord. one thou
sand. .
hundred d
twenty-five.
A. r. BENSON,
june14-1t. Secretary OF State.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
CERTIFICATE oF DISSOLUTION.

STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All to Whom These Presents May
Coma CREATING.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

i. a. Secretary of state.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
Tender Turkey2

Twas Saturday night and the busi-
ness girl and her mother were out Sc
lecting a turkey for Sunday dinner.
AS the butcher cleaned 1t the b. G..
noticed that he attached the legs to a
hook and pulled the turkey away, with
the result that the long tendons came
free. The B. G. looked at mother in
surprise and asked, soto voice: "Why
did he do that?" Mother replied: II
don't know; you'd better ask him."
Mother had purchased many turkey
and if she didn't know it must be some
new stunt, so when the dressing was
completed and the turkey wrapped the
B. G. put her question. "Why did you
pull out the cords from the legsT she
asked The butcher smiled. That
makes them easier to chew" he said.
The B. G.'s curiosity was appeassd.-
Chicago Journal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
Brlton Saws "Tomaytoes."

"Tomahtoes-that is. tomaytoes--ars
very expensive just now" sighed the
British-born New Yorker, according to
New York Sun reporter. "They
charged me 80 cents in a rest-rong the
other day. mean, In rest-runt->for
measly little portion Of tomahtS salad
Il mean, tomayto salad-about enough
for a canary, but feel that have to
have 1t, you know, for the sake of
those jolly little vitamines that are so
prevalent In tomaftoes-that is, to-
maytoes. I'm trying ever so hard, don't
you know. TO train myself to use your
American pronunciation as much as
possible. No. not exactly because
like 1t, but because when I'm In Rome
like TO do as the Romans do, and
all that sort Of thing"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
Who stealeth me-"
DESTROYED the pestroyers.

Professional hunters of great skill
and long experience were chiefly In
strumental in the destruction of 27,-
Gil beasts of notwithstanding species,
including 694 timber or gray wolves,
24,234 coyotes, 2.466 bobcats and Can
ada lynxes. 100 mountain lions and SO
bears. The exact total Of animals
killed in poisoning campaigns will new
err be known. In these campaigns 49,
331 ,S6l acres of federal, state and prf-
vate lands received a first poison
treatment. with follow-up work on A.
400. $50 acres. From the number of
bodies of poisoned animals which were
found 1t is thought that between 25.-
600 and 10000 coyotes died from
poison.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
Women the First Gardeners.

II is now claimed that woman was.
Abe first gardener, the first bOtanis'
and the first physician. Her knowl
edge of the uses of plants and her cul.
tivation by the hoe of this part of the
ration so necessary as the population
increased and big game became scarce,
gave women great economic value In
the tribe. AS the crop of the women
could be relied upon man began to
help bit in the garden, and the pillow
was invented, and finally the domesti-
Gated animals rather than the women
and children were hitched to it. This
was toward the end of the Stone age.
so says the scientists, 10000 B. G.
Gardens go back to 10000 B. O., and
the farm only to 10000 b. O., when
with pillow culture greater areas could
be cared for. Starvation forced the
people of nomadic tastes to agricul
ture, and it was the women, taking
counsel with the old men and the witch
doctors of the tribe, who decreed when
the crops should be harvested and
eaten and when the consumption of
the seed corn should cease.