davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-04-13
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
guerite Robichaux, Alice Hynes, AL
vim Alonzo.
Third Grade Adherence Eddy,
Victor Priez, David Gebs, Louis
Dumesnil. Theo Rogers, Loretta
Tierney, Aldea Rogers, Mel Maronge,
Leonide Serpas, Jeanne Lassere.
Amanda Hebert, Ellen Sutherland,
Laura Fabian, Rhea Simon.
Third Grade B-Leona NJ. Ham
mond, Anna NJ. Menetree, Wibert
Edgecombe, William Whelan, Leah
Sailing, Sidney Bieber Anatole Bou-
dreaux, Edith Carragan.
Second Grade A-Judith Plais-
sance, Pauline Gebs, Mildred Hughes,
Bertha Collins, Lauise Serpas, Mil
dred Baudean, Antoinette Esnard,
Myrtis Aschee, Juanita Shores, Adam
Lauman.
Perfect i'm Arithmetic
Eighth Grade A-Marion Edge
combe, Lorena Landry, Rhea Tru-
deau, Lorentz Bellinger, Elise Tru-
deau, Laurence Stenger.
Eighth Grade B-Leola Umbach,
Elizabeth Carlis.
Seventh Grade A-Joseph Brett
ling, Earl Cooper.
Seventh Grade B-Myrl Brechtel,
Mary Nepveux, George Tderney.
Sixth Grade A-Ulisse Wattigney,
Ben Cantin.
Sixth Grade B-Chester Sutton,
Lucretia Hammond.
Fifth Grade A-Nora Hingle Le-
roy Cooper Arthur Danos, Emile
Trudeau, Joseph Bourg, Adolph Ho-
tard, Mike Evola, Stenman Fonseca.
Fifth Grade B-Lucien Esnard,
Herman Singleton, Floyd Glillot,
John Tierney.
Fourth Grade A-Allen Milan,
Roland Lassere.
Fourth Grade B-Muriel Calling
house, Alvin Alonzo, Allan Edge
combe
Third Grades A-Theo Rogers,
Florence Eddy, Ellen Sutherland, AL
dea Rogers.
Third Grade B-Leona NJ. Ham
mond.
Second Grade-Judith Plaissance,
Pauline Gebs, Mildred Baudean
Bertha Collins, Louise Serpas, An
toinette Esnard, Mildred Hughes
Myrtis Aschee, Juanita Shores, Adam
Lauman.
The herald., 1922-04-13
McDONOGH NO. 4.

The regular monthly meeting Of
McDonogh No. Cooperative Club
was held on Tuesday, April 4. Final
arrangements for the Spring Festi-
val, which is to be held on the school
grounds on April 10, are being made.
We are working diligently to make
this a great success, and hope to see
many of McDonogh No. As parents
and patrons present on Wednesday,
April 10.
A Milk for Health campaign will
begin next week. The purpose of
this is to encourage children to use
milk. which is more healthful in
their diet than coffee or tea.
April II has been selected as Bird
Day. Our boys will be taught many
helpful lessons on the use and pro-
lection of birds.
Miss Mimms. the school nurse,
was with us on Monday. examining
the pupils and giving each child
much helpful advice in matters OF
health
The herald., 1922-04-13
McDONOGH NO s SCHOOL.

The spirit of Easter can be seen
in every room in the school. Easter
sandtables and borders and other
decorations prevail throughout the
school.
The kindergarten is getting ready
for an egg hunt.
During the past week the pupils
of the ga class corrresponded with
the ga children of other city schools.
Letter writing is one of the language
subjects of this grade and practical
application is being made.
Three large punches of radishes
have been pulled and sold from the
ga garden. BY next week they will
have more radishes as we'll as pars-
ley to dispose of.
The 5-B pupils have completed
number books which were presented
to Miss Johnson's class for practical
use. The children of Miss Johnson's
class were very much pleased with
them and sent their thanks to the
donors.
The children of Miss Heitmeier's
class have written original problems
for Miss Drumm's class. Letters de-
scribing themselves have been sent
to other children throughout the
school to guess who the writer was.
In the ga class the children have
made Japanese lanterns, fans, cherry
blossoms, and wistaria to decorate
their room in connection with the
study of Japanese people.
The children of the 3-B have
made bird books to be presented to
la class in connection with the
study of birds.
The la class cut and colored
ducks for the IA class TO be used
as a border.
During the week the kindergarten
has used wood for hand work. The
parents were very kind to cut the
wood in different shapes and the
kindergarten wishes to thank them.
Children of IA and 2-B who had
perfect Arithmetic papers were.
Marie Louise Augear, Vivian Buras.
Merrill Diket, George Kobolt, AIDE
line Kuntz, Laura Maggie, Ernest
Harris, Harry Levy, Erwin Pollock,
Frank Trapani.
In the 2-A-Erminie Abbott, Fran
els Brias, Leander Chatelain, Lille
Durkes. Edward Harding, Francis
Harvey, George Holman, Camille
Palisi, Merven Talbot, James VAIL.
The herald., 1922-04-13

Ger. He was born in Russia and re-
ceived his training at the Russian
Imperial Ballet School at the same
time as did Mirdkin and Nijinsky.
He has been feax ure dancer at the
Metropolitan OPP IA Company, and
has been a vaudeville headliner, for
a number of seasons. He will be as
sisted by Beth Cannon, premiere
danseuse, and by Cliff Adams,
pianist.
George MacFarlane is known to
every lover of light opera. His rich
and melodious voice and his genial
personality make him agreeable to
persons of various musical tastes.
He can be depended on to offer
songs with a wide appeal.
Three acts on the bill are featur-
ed. One is William Demarest and
Estelle Collette in an act consisting
of singing, talking and violin and
piano playing. Another is George
The herald., 1922-04-13

666 will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe
quicker than anything We know, pre-
venting pneumonia.
The herald., 1922-04-13
FotO's Folly Theatre

lethWalace Reid in Free Clyde Cook THE Chu
eur".
Talmadge Foes Scenic
FOlies Scenic
Diamond Adventures
of Tarzan" Mut andJ
Doors OPP m. m
M Begin 700 m
Entire Program
The herald., 1922-04-13

Rockwell and Al Fox, known as
1.-TWO Noble Nuts" The third is
Richard Kean, the distinguished
legitimate actor in characters from
famous plays.
The Jack Hughes Duo, versatile
instrumentalists, will add variety to
the program. The closing act will
be Gordon and Day in "Mirthful
Nonsense
The herald., 1922-04-13

is Ivan Banoff, the Russian dancer.
The other is George MacFarlane, the
favorite baritone.
Bankoff. though still young man,
has had brilliant career as a dan
The herald., 1922-04-13
III. n. G. c.

Sunday. April 16th-"The Old Nest"
Rupert Hughes heart-gripping story
of home; The Dummy, Bray
Comedy. International News.
Tuesday, April 1S-"Go Get Him,
William Fairbanks; Winners of the
West, Art Accord; Fright But
Wrong, Star comedy.
The herald., 1922-04-13
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

Two acts rival each other for the
headline honors on the Orpheum's
bill for the week of April II. One
Evening journal., 1922-04-13

sTRoMBERG CARBURETORs.
Sales and Service. Automobil.
Co.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
KINGSWOOD WELCOMES
OLD PASTOR BACK

A reception was given the Rev.
George W. Bounds, who was reas-
signed to the church at the last
Methodist Episcopal Conference, by
the congregation Of Kingswood NJ.
T.. Church, last night. The church
was crowded by members Of the CON
gregation. visiting ministers and
friends Of the pastor.
An excellent program was rem
dered, consisting of several solos by
Professor Wallace. soloist, OF Har-
rlson street Church: several fine Sc
lections by the orchestra, and a rem
iniscent address by Mrs. Z. Hof-
fecker, who reviewed the progress
Of Kingswood from its inception,
emphasizing that the church had
never had a more devoted or unset
fish pastor than the present incum-
bent OF the pulpit.
Members Of the church. represent
ing the various church organiza-
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
IT'S Easy-If You Know DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret OF keeping young Is TO feel
xoune-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there is no need OF
having a sailow complexion-darlk rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look IN your face-dun eyes with no
sparlxle. Your doctor viii tell you
ninety per cent OF all sickness comes
rom inactive bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards. a weil-inown physician
IN Ohio. perfected vegetable com
Mound mixed with olive oil TO act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave TO
his patients for years.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
Ftitute for calomel. are gentle IN their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural huoyancy which all
should enjoy BY toning up the liver and
clearing the system Of impurities
DR., Edwards Olive Tablets are known
BY their olive color 15c ~-i SOC.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
LAY PLANS FOR
LIBERAL PARTY

With the appointment of a State
organization committee, with power
to act IN the development OF a def-
mite State organization. plans for the
formation of a Liberal Party In this
State were gotten under way at a
meeting In Irish-Amerlcan Hall last
evening The committee will not
carry on any political work, but will
take steps as may be thought neces-
sary to arrange a satisfactory State
political organization.
The committee selected last night
consists OF Walter willis, Mrs Ellz-
abeth Sterllth, George II. Hollett,
Jr., Mrs. Cora Potter, Patrick Hene-
win. Mrs. Mary II. Brown, Frank
stephens and Miss Florence Garvin.
They will meet in the near future
to organize and lay plans for their
work.
The meeting was called to order
by Mr.. Hollett. who said he would
act as chairman merely to start the
meeting. Donald stephens was
elected temporary secretary. ]. A.
III. Hopkins, chairman OF the ma
tional executive committee, made a
short address outlining the princi-
Piles OF the proposed party.
Two resolutions endorsing the ma
tlonal Liberal Party platform were
introduced by Frank Stephens and
carried.
Mr.. Hollett spoke on the rea-
sons for the organization Of the new
party. Following the meeting near
ly every one present signed a mem
/ bership card.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
Uncle Harry Talks About the
New Settlement" in the Near East

1T took long time after the War
ended to settle the problems OF the
Near East. didn't it?" said Jimmy.
Eyes, and II the settlement now
contemplated proves to be per-
manent one" said Uncle Harry. 1T
will be a genuine achievement for
the statesmen OF Europe.
You seem doubtful, Uncle Harry
about the recent news about Tur-
key and Greece and Armenia, "
added Joe.
Religious and Political Differences
Perhaps l am but In that respect
am not unlike many others whose
opinions ! have been reading lately
concerning this Near Eastern ques-
ton" Uncle Harry continued. This
problem has so many sides to It that
II is no wonder that the statesmen
who have been trying to settle It in
a way viii be satisfactory to all fac
tions have found It a difficult prob
lem.
I'm the first place, the two nations
that chiefly comprise the Near East
took opposite sides in the World
Powers and Greece after hesitating
for quite a while. Joined the Allies.
Then there Is the big religious diff
ference between the Turks, and
Greeks and especially the Armen-
ians. The latter have been prose
cuted by the Turks. and the Allies
have promised TO guarantee the Ar
menians protection.
Another important feature Of this
controversy has 10 do with the con-
troll Of the Straits OF the Darden-
eiies which. as you know, leads up
into the Sea OF Marmora and then
on up to the Black Sea-this being
the water outlet for a large part OF
Russia which, some day, is sure 20
resume production Of raw materials
and food supplies In vast quantities
for shipment TO all parts Of the
world
For more than a year Turkey
and Greece have been having a war
all their own which has further
complicated this problem.
I'VE must not overlook the com
merciai interests that Great Britain
and France have in the Near East.
Nor must we forget that among the
Greeks, Turks, Armenians, Arabs
and other groups Of peoples, fac
tions have developed since the War
whose chief object is the establish
ment Of absolutely independent and
democratic nations In each instance.
II may be. as some authorities con-
slider. that some of these people are
not capable OF managing their own
affairs entirely alone and should be
supervised; but the fact remains
that in each OF these countries there
are these groups who insist upon in
dependence.
After many months OF study and
searching for a plan, representative
Of the leading European nations In
terested in the Near East recently
made and adopted a program for
Eettling all the various questions
They have invited representative
Of the Near Eastern countries 70
meet with them and out OF this
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
YouR EAsrER roorwEAn

ThInk or the dlifcrence between
Forman's No Rent to Pay Prices and
the Big Rent, Big Expense stores,
and save money. No cheap junk. We
buy our Shoes direct from five fac
tories. Hi-Tex Low Shoes. Pumps.
and Oxfords for men and women
are the finest Shoe values in Will
mington. Educator Shoes for men.
Low cut Shoes for boys. Oxfords
and Pumps for girls Easter SOU
venirs. with every purchase OF foot
wear we give a small bottle OF fine
Easter flower perfume this week
FORMAN's. Fourth street. between
Market and King, No. 1O-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13

meeting It is hoped that some agree
ment Will come that will stop the
war between Turkey and Greece and
adjust the various other difficulties. d
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will
be glad to answer inquiries from
readers, either in this column or by
personal letter, addressed TO him,
care Of the Editor, provided all com
munications are signed with the full
name and address OF the person
writing. Correspondents names VIII
not appear in the articles.
Copyrighted, 1922, by The NC
Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13

tions. also made short addresses.
Among the visitors were the Rev.
w. e. Greenfield an dwlfe, OF Bran
dywine Churchi the Rev. r. ]. sard
and wife. OF Scott Church. the Rev
e. H. Collins and wife, OF Trinity
Church, and the Rev. George White
Dawson, wife and family OF Asbury
Church.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Todays word is 1NSURGBNT.
It's pronounced - ln-sur-Jent,
with accent on tho second syl-
liable.
II means-A revolutlonist,
rebel. one who opposes a gov
ernment or system.
II comes from-Latin "insur-
gcre," to rise up.
Companion words - insur-
gence. insurgency
It's used like thls-'Insur-
gents are attempting to upset
the present regime IN Ireland"
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
PARENT-TEAoHERs. MEETING.


The Mt. Pleasant Parent-Teacher
Association held its monthly meeting
last night in Mt. Pleasant School.
In the absence of Mrs. II. N. Bent.
the president. Walter Wood pre-
sided. A report Of the Parent
Teacher Association meeting recent
ly held at Harrington was read by
Mrs. Jarvis Crossley. The report
was approved by the association.
Children of the school presented a
playlet. 1t is planned to give a
minstrel show in Bellefonte Com
munity House on April 21. by the
students OF Mt. Pleasant School.
The show is to be given for the pur-
pose of raising funds for playground
equipment for the school.
sTRoMBERG CARBUREToRs.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-16

out serious study upon lines of i'm
provement. Our fathers expected i'm
proyement at our hands when they
laid down their work and now it i'll
becomes us not to set standards of
improvement before us in so impor-
tant a matter as the tax system. No
doubt they saw defects in the system
they used but knew that their chill
dren, with improved educational ia
cilities and an enlarged experience
from which to draw, would correct all
such defects. The greatest good to
the greatest number should be the slo-
gan of all tax experts and tax reform
ers. The volume of human happiness
is vastly increased by the diffusion Of
justice and equity and nowhere can
that be more clearly seen than in the
systems of taxation adopted by any
country. Let the force of agitation
be increased upon this very vital SUBJ
ject for the room for improvement is
great.
E. H. Parkinson, D. D.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-16
EINSTEIN IN FRANCE

Few fairer illustrations of the inter-
national character Of science and of
pure learning are too be found than
in the reception given Professor Elm
stein in France. The famous German
professor, who has been lecturing at
the College de France. has enjoyed the
kind of a welcome which only French
men know how to give. Friendship
and honor, moreover, have been be
slowed upon him as much for his char
acter as for his learning.
Einstein, it may be recalled, was
living in Berlin at the outbreak of the
war, but he was not deceived by the
militarist madness of the imperialists-
So when the ninety-three scholars as
sued their famous manifesto attempt
ing to justify the course taken by the
kaiser Einstein was not included. On
the contrary, with two other scholars,
he signed counter-appeal which pro-
tested against the aggressions of
Prussian militarism. This was bold
act. There were few finer exploits
by civilians during the horrid strug-
gle. Einstein at least did what the
world expected of Germans, but which
incidentally, would not have been toll
Grated elsewhere. He lifted his voice
against what he regarded as the bar
barism Of his government. Naturally
this made an enormous impression in
trance.-New York Globe.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-16
FIGHTING FOREST FIRES

Forest rangers in the American
northwest, seeing that large proper
ton of fires that yearly destroy trees
worth $25,000,000 in the timber re-
serves of the region are caused by
railroad locomotives, have devised a
plan to use the rails to fight the men,
ace. They will attaks the flames at
the rate of mile minute by means
of high-powered automobiles on which
steel fanges have been put in place of
rubber tires. Placed on the railways
and equipped with fre-fghting appa-
ratus and expert crews, these ma
chimes are designed to follow passen-
ger and freight trains and put out in
cipient fires before they have chance
to get real start. They are expected
to extinguish from three to eight
fires daily during dry weather. This
plan, if it works out well, ought to be
copied on eastern railways that cause
immense damage to the forests every
year.-Christian Science Monitor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-16

the Fish and Game Bureau, all men
employed as guards in the Forestry
Division of the Land Office, as well as
in other state departments, and oc-
casionally special officer in town,
may be deputized at any time when
needed, but they do not draw pay from
the constabulary fund.
Washington State Highway Patrol
of the Department of Efficiency,
Olympia. Mr.. l.. D. McArdle, direct
or of the department; Louis M. Lang,
supervisor of the patrol. This is a
motorcycle force of only six or eight
men. 1t is maintained from part Of
the fund collected for licenses from
motor vehicle drivers. The men have
been active on the highways around
the principal cities.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-16
THE ADMINISTRATION
GETS SLAPPED AGAIN

First Indiana, then Pennsylvania
and now Iowa. Surely these are sad,
perilous days for the Republican Old
Guard and the little bunch of normal
cy shouters who daily profess to see
signs Of unprotected prosperity and a
great wave of countrywide enthusi-
asm for the national administration.
Smith W. Brookhart has been nomi-
mated Republican candidate for United
States Senator from Iowa by an over
whelming majority. Newberryism
was one of the issues and Brookhart
was strong in his denunciation of the
Michigan vote-buying but his main
card was his capitalization of discon-
tent with things as they are.
The national administration wants
a sales tax, Brookhart is against it;
the present Republican Congress did
away with the excess profit tax,
Brookhart would be as fair to labor
as TO capital; the administration, al
though talking much of its fondness
for farmers, has done nothing to re-
lieve their burdens, Brookhart would
turn this talk into action.
Brookhart is not Democrat and
his triumph is not Democratic vic
tory but is slap at the Republican
organization as it stands today and
clearly demonstrates the desire of the
people to express their disgust with
the present national administration al
the earliest possible moment. With
Republicans expressing their utter
contempt in the primaries, it is easy
to see what the Democrats and the
Independents will do when the No.
vember elections roll around.-StatG
Journal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-16
THE DAYS OF HANNA
ARE BACK ONCE MORE

Pick up almost any newspaper these
days and a story about some fifty or
one hundred or two hundred million
dollar combine meets your eyes. The
"infant industries, thanks to the fos-
tering protection Of Republican ad-
ministration, seem to have combine on
the brain. Steel companies are com
bining, tobacco magnates are effect
ing mergers, great oil interests are
pooling their resources into joint jack
pots and lawyers are smilingly sign
ing contracts and promises calling for
million dollar fees if certain merger
deals go through.
Not since the days of Hanna and
governmental obeisance to trusts have
the big interests so fagrantly Haunted
their intentions and adopted such
"public be damned" attitudes. The
trusts rapidly are climbing in the
saddle again and apparently don't give
rap who knows it.
And why should they care?
With President running a series
of free lunch caucuses for magnates
only in the White House, with the
second richest man in the nation hold
ing down the post of Secretary of the
Treasury and with an Attorney-Gen-
eral bearing the brand Of the Morse
pardon, the bloated captains of finance
can't be blamed for thinking the old
days of Republican protection are
back and America is theirs for the
asking.
What the magnates fail to take into
consideration is that the America OF
today is far different from the Amer
lea of quarter of century ago. The
public's conscience has quickened and
the "you-and-I" kind Of man on the
street is not the helpless individual as
of yore. The ballot has become a
mighty weapon in the hands of the
people and although sometimes sub
tie propagandists succeed in accomp-
fishing its degeneration it still has
power to punish and reform in most
effective way.
Big corporations which put up mil
lions of dollars in the last Republican
campaign in hopes that those millions
would provide means by which they
might become still bigger corpora
tons will have to work fast and com
bine quickly if they hope sto get re-
turns on their money. A Disguised
public knows exactly where to place
the blame for conditions as they ex-
list today and that public at the very
next election will take steps to rem
edy the situation.-State Journal.