davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-19
Gar1 of Ubanks.

HERLIHY. We desire to express our appre-
citation to our relatives. many friends and
employees Of the District water department
for their many acts Of kindness, expires.
sions of sympathy and beautiful floral pieces
rendered at the death of husband and IA
tber, DANIEL A. HERLIHY.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1922-05-19

KEE6E In sad but loving remembrance ot
my devoted father. REVEREND TIMOTHY
kEENE- who died one year ago today, May
Evening star., 1922-05-19
Inventoriea Still UnderNay.

Progress is being made on the work
of the special Treasury committee re-
vising its report and inventory of the
bureau. Chairman Tate, Of the com.
mittee Is working in conjunction WI IN
Custodian of Paper Collins in a re-
vision Of the details of the report, and
confers with Director HILL When the
revised report will be ready was not
known at the bureau today 1t will
Evening star., 1922-05-19
al arrieb.

T. Myers announce the marriage Of their
daughter ELIZABETH q. to Mr.. NORMAN
W. HAMMETT, May IS, 1922.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
STUDENTSLOSE
Spring VACATION
Keep City Schools Open to
Make Up for Some Lost
Time
STRADLEY HAS
MANY COMPLAINTS

shermer Fl. Stradley. chairman OF
the Finance Committee Of the Board
Of Public Education, celebrated
"Complaint Day" at the semi
monthly session OF that body yester-
day afternoon. when he registered
various kicks against what he
termed abuse Of power on the part
Of employees or the refusal of some
employees to abide by the rules Of
the board. The first complaint was
that OF the ratings at the new High
School.
Mr.. Stradley said that the railings
on the stairways were weak and
shaky and in case OF a panic the
crush Of children against the railing
would result in some one being in
iured. The matter was referred TO
the supervisor of buildings for in
vestigation as to cost OF repairs.
Another complaint made by the
chairman OF the Finance Committee
was that supplies were being pur-
chased by employees of the board
without acquisitions from the Office
of the business manager.
II was also stated by Mr.. Stradley
that considerable money was being
expended in the moving of desks In
the various schools The practice he
explained. was for a principal OF a
school who wanted a desk moved TO
communicate with the building SUI
pervisor, who would send one Of his
employees 70 do the work Mr. Strad
Icy contended that these desks could
be moved by the school janitors who
are employed In the buildings.
The question Of a spring vacation
Evening journal., 1922-04-11

was also brought up by Mr.. strad-
ley and motion made by him to
abolish the annual spring vacation
was adopted. after James T. Chan
dler reported that many persons had
requested him to have the vacation
period eliminated because so much
time. had been lost by the children,
due to the scarlet fever epidemic.
on motion Of DR.. Conwell Banton,
It was decided TO close the schools
on Good Friday. They will be re-
opened on the Tuesday after Easter.
superintendent Of Schools David
A Ward reported to the Board OF
Education that census cards are in
the hands OF the principals; they
have been carefully checked and the
cards showing children Of schoo'
age who do not appear on the rec
ords Of the public schools, or on tho
records Of any of the private or pa
rochial schools. have been turned
over to the attendance officers, who
are now working on these cases.
For the week ending March 81,
he reports thirty-nine children be-
tween the ages OF and 16, not In
school at all. were located by the
officers Some OF these were work
ing without-permits. some not work
ing at all. These children are either
returning to school or securing
work permits and entering the part
time school.
William b. Foster. director of
physical training AT the Y NJ. c. A.,
in a communication TO the board
further added to the troubles Of the
finance committee. when he ad-
vised the board that the physical
culture work and sports carried on
under the direction of his depart
ment of the "Y" would expect the
board TO contribute $4,000 during
the next fiscal year as its share of
the e -pense incicent TO carrying on
the work In the four grammar
schools. The letter was received and
fled and the finance committee in
structed to make provision for the
amount mentioned in its budget
At the request OF Shermer H.
stradley. the committee which ha,
charge OF the use of public schoo
buildings by organizations which
are not part OF the public schoo
system was instructed TO consider
the matter OF remitting TO the Bo,
Scouts the 50 per meeting usual,
charged II was pointed out tina
the Boy Scouts. at the present tim,
! are having hard row to hoe tina
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
MISS WEEKS TALKS
METHODS TO TEACHERS

Miss Nan r. Weeks, OF the Baptist
Publication Society of Philadelphia,
was the principal speaker at tn
monthly meeting Of the New Castle
County Graded Sunday School Union,
held last night in the sunday-school
rooms Of West Presbyterian Church.
Miss Weeks. who is also Children's
Department Worker Of the Pennsyl-
vania Sunday School Association,
told Sunday school stories. mostly
Of the kind relating to Easter.
I. Elmer Perry superintendent of
Harrison Street NJ. r. Sunday
School, conducted the devotional ex-
ercises. About fifty Sunday-schoo
teachers were present.
The roll-call of churches Shove,
nineteen different institutions rep
resented as follows; Westminste
Presbyterian Church; First and Cen
| tral Presbyterian Church. Yves
] Presbyterian Church, Delaware Bap
tist, st. Pauls NJ. e. Asburl
/ NJ. E, Eastlake NJ. F.. Goodman NJ
E., Mt. Salem NJ e. Greenhil
Presbyterian. Grace NJ. e., St An
drews Episcopal Baird Mission
Italian Mission. Harrison Street NJ
f.. Second Baptist Church. McCab
NJ e.. Hanover Presbyterian and tn
| Ferris Industrial School.
Following a spirited round tabl
discussion in which the matter q
the place Of meeting was considere
the meeting adjourned. Harry L
Line delivered the closing prayer.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
Cal Bran REGULARLY and You'll
Relieve Constipation PERMANENTLY!

The sooner you and your family get
b eating Kellogg s Bran, cooked and
krumbled, the quicker you II all have a
clean bill of health
Because, Kellogg's Bran relieves
constipation permanently if it is eaten
regularity II keeps the intestinal tract
free from congestion-it sweeps and it
purifes without any discomfort or ir-
ritationl And, It frees you from habit
forming pills and cathartics which
never could and never will give perma-
nent relief Do not confuse Kellogg q
Bran with "remediesi'' -
Your physician will indorse Kellogg .
Bran for constipation because it is the
ideal way 70 correct this trouble
through the food you eati Kellogg =
Bran, il eaten regularly each day, will
work wonders for the health of every
Evening journal., 1922-04-11

member of your family Bach. ono
should eat at least two tablespoonfuls
daily; chronic cases, as much ~ is
necessary.
KellogE's Bran, cooked and krunl-
bled, is not only natures food but Il
is delicious 10 eat as a ecresli Or, ON
your favorite cereal each morningi
Its nut-like flavor is delightful
Use Kellogg . Bran in raisin bread,
mullins, pancakes-in a hundred diff
ferent and appetiEing ways Keep q
dish Of Kellogg 3 Bran on tho dining
table. Sprinkle it on food. We guar
antee results. Your grocer has II.
Kellogg's Bran IS particularly de-
sirable for children. It builds up
strong bodiesl Another thing:
Kellogg's Bran al the same time
will clear up a pimply complexion
and sWeeten the breath
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
For Dress Wear

There are several smart
styles of pumps in plain and
strap styles of Satin, Suede.
Kid and Patent Colt, made
with welt and turn soles. All
style heels; in plain colors
and two-tone effects.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11

lustrated with colored magic Ian
tern slides, prepared from photo
graphs taken by him while in Japan.
His lecture was featured by inter
esting descriptions of the huge era
ters. dotted with smaller pools Of
boiling mud. He also showed pic
lures of the numerous soft coral
isles about Japan.
A special feature OF the meeting
was the exhibition of DR.. Gilson's
model Of the "Styrachrausus, by f
A. McDermott. Mr.. McDermott also
displayed photographs Of numerous
other models by DR.. ellison, showing
prehistoric animals as they moved
about the earth.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11

plum trees. Unless there are killing
frosts within the next two weeks. all
fruit crops. it is believed. will be
safe. Indications at this time point
to a bumper fruit crop of all kinds.
J. G. Townsend and Son, local
Gamers, will operate the plant at
Lincoln City this season.
School children of Baltimore hun
dred are undergoing medical inspec-
ton and the physicians are being as
sisted in the work by Miss Caroline
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
TALKS OF JAPANESE BOTANY

Some observations on the Bot
any and Geology Of Japan" was the
subject Of a lecture given by DR.. L.
Balderston, of the Hokkardo I'm
perial University of Japan. before a
meeting held under the auspices of
the Natural History Society Of Della
ware in Trinity parish house last
evening.
DR.. Balderston's address was H.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

]. Groome Steele, grain merchant.
Chesapeake City, Cecil county, Nd,
applied yesterday for the benefit OF
the bankruptcy law in the United
states Court through Omar d.
Crothers. attorney.
His liabilities are S226.99s.62 and
nominal assets. s13S.476.75. OF the
liabilities. $4,000 is secured and
s2OS.O4S.51 unsecured, OF which
S24.223.53 is on open accounts and
the balance promissory note.
OF the assets. S62. 500 Is real es-
tate. on which there are mortgage.
aggregating $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
10 DIVORCE CASES TO
BE TRIED In KENT
Special to The Evening Journal.

DOVER, April lin the list of
cases scheduled for trial and argu-
ment at the Kent County Superior
Court TO convene April II, include
81 civil cases scheduled for trial; 10
divorce cases and six divorce cases
for final decree.
The divorce cases scheduled in
clude the following: Mabel Gould
vs. oliver Raymond Gould: William
Stuart vs. Daisy Stuart; Sarah Jen-
! nj eStage VS.. Solomon Stage Nelson
| b. Faulkner VS.. Veuia Faulkner:
Thomas Bowers VS.. Alice Bowers,
Mary Pauline Fryer VS.. Charlie Evan.
Fryer; Ella T. Rench vs.. Harry ID
Rench, Thomas Edward Darling VS.
Mollie Mae Darling; william Shack
ell VS.. Anna Robert Shackell: Ids
p. Moody vs.. John s. Moody.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11

Include beaded braided embroidered and tailored styles o
Canton Crepe Crepe de Chine Taeta Totne and Poret will
straighne draped panel and tunc models that feature
neklne and sleeve treatments All the spring
shades represented
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR FRUIT CROP

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. April IL
George Hill is in the Beebe Hospital,
Lewes. for treatment of appendicitis.
Early peach and apple trees are
in full bloom, as we'll as cherry and
Evening journal., 1922-04-11

e. Thomson. head of the child well
fare center here.
Former Judge David T. Marvel, Of
Wilmington. spent part of the week
with relatives here.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
1ooKJAw VICTIM is DEAD.

DOVER. April 11.-Robert Hardy.
the farmer living on the Logan farm
near Kits Hammock, who a week
ago had his right arm caught in a
corn shelter and badly lacerated
died of lockjaw late Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
DUPONT co. OFFICIAL
AWARDED 2 VERDICTS

TRENTON, n. j., April 11.-A
Jury in Mercer Court. including three
women. today returned verdicts of
SS46.60 and $500. respectively. I'm
favor OF II. NJ. Pierce, Of Whining
ton. Del. vice president Of the du-
Pont Company, against Charles II.
Kenton, OF Hollywood drive. this
city. to recover in two transactions
for the purchase of blooded horses
which Kenton. It was alleged, pur.
chased for Pierce.
Pierce alleged that he entrusted
$4,000 to Kenton for the purchase Of
the horses and that Kenton did not
spend all tho money on the horses
Kenton denied the claims of Pierce
the organization was composed
largely Of school boys. and had per-
formed efficient service in guiding
children going to and from school
through traffic. especially at No 2
hool, Eleventh and Washington
streets.
Public schools In New Castle
county and throughout the State will
be closed on Good Friday and Easter
Monday. There will be no other va
cation for the Easter period.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11

Maybe mother, when washing
dishes. tires her back because she
has to reach over so far. You can
make It easier by making a small
wooden sink rack on which the dish
pan can rest.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
For Sport Wear

or general wear there are
plain oxfords, gdred oxfords
and saddle oxfords of tan
calfskin. black kid, patent
colt and elk in solid colors
and two-tone effects. made
with welt soles; military or
Cuban heels.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11

\ certain builder today has at his
back "a great gang of men. They are
first class workmen and intensely inter
csted in their job Often they stay on
duty ten hours a day They are ZEN
thusiastic as football team. - Much
OF their work Is intricate, yet they score
remarkable records tor speed. With
many thousands OF feet OF flooring to
put down, Tor example, they have gone
Tor weeks at the rate of 1000 feet OF
forms and floors every three and Ii
days. Many are Italians, and they are
u versatile Grew Does a foreman
an engineer or q blacksmith, he calls for
" Tony" or Joe, - and out steps the
man he needs The men know their
Jobs are secure. They are contented and
well paid.
This ''happy family is the outcome
Of a full year of warfare with the labor
unions. The labor leaders denounce this
million dollar building as an unfair
Job. - They have tried in every con-
ceivable manner, direct and indirect, to
hamper this builder and COMPEL him to
unionize. The story of his battles with
these unionlsts is tale OF nerve and
tactful patience in the face OF the pos
sible loss of tens of thousands OF dol
lars.
There were Al bricklayers on the
walls; 40 were members of the union,
one was not For weeks the unionists
tried to get or frame or some
how get rid of that one man. Once COM
pletely unionized, the builder would no
longer have been in control OF his own
business. The presence of the one non
union man made this an open-shop and
secured the builder his liberty.
Labor delegates came every day to
threaten or cajole the men. At last the
40 men did quit, expecting to have the
builder at their mercy in a few hours.
But he adhered to his determination to
stand by that one man, in spite of their
abusive threats to shut off his labor
supply. Two men actually wrecked the
pier between two windows on which
they had been engaged. One man came
back that afternoon and replaced the
pier. The story spread rapidly over the
tity. PlucR and square dealing had
their reward. In three days 56 brick
masons were on the walls, including ten
of the tllitters who were glad to return.
Again, there were y carpenters on the
building. They worked under indlyid-
nal verbal contracts at D cents an
hour. They were to have hours off with
out" pre- judice any time in the week and
to work at their own option on Satur-
dav afternoons. They themselves ar
ranged for a nine hour day with Hat rate
for overtime All went we'll for while.
Then appeared the labor delegates with
Il dozen demands. The nOn-union men
must be discharged The builder must
hold back the fines of the union men
who have been working on this "un.
fair Job Some of the fines would
amount to 500 each. One hosting en-
ginecr with five children must pay 5000
The builder refused under any cir
cumstances to accede to such demands
or To make his a closed shop. Union
men might work on his job. and non
union men: no cared not at all whether
or not they belonged to the trades union
so long as they did their work properly;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
Sporting
SPUD PREDICTS
BIG TIME SHOW
st. JOrnsbury BrattlebOr0 Basketball
Game Monday Night to Be Red
Hot, according to Dope.
Dear Lester :

Dear Lester:
Wen, Les. hear l are back from no
where an ies in time ter tOlcd yer sum
thin bout this big game fer Munday mite
with st Johnsberry.
CRYSTALS been tellin me, so much stuff
bout wot these ginks has did an wOt they
spected ter do that | don't member much
of anythin he sez so I'll jes have ter
make up suthin an put his label on IT..
Couse if envy of its wrong yer'll have ter
blame him that's wat n managers four.
Sumbudy has been hOllerin bout this
bein a game fer Their championship of
ter state of Vt. but neers | can hgger
frum Their way Their Athletics talk they
amt klamin nuthen of Their kind but of
coarse if them ginks frum st JohnSberry
brings Il down with EN- Their boys Is apt
ter take il away cause they done want
ter sea nobudy git hurt an them kinda
bugs is dangerous ter have round fer
theys got awful sharp teethS an L re
member once sum years ago they bit some
of Their local fans rite in Their pocketbOok
an fore they nOed wot= war hapenin all
Their money war gone and Their teen to.
Not only that most everyone got so het
up over thcr situashon that they kctched
cold an never got warmed up over Their
game until this sezin.
Now then. Les, this may or may not be
q championship game but wat ever 1T are
it otter be a red hot one an everybody in
Town are SOin Ter Try Btittu inter tltl
hall wat amt big enulf ter hold EN- all
an Crystal toled me that Their only way
he could help out Their fans war to. pre-
serve sum seets, yer have ter pay n
little more fer 1 or > of EN- but Their can
opener are thrown in SO they wont be
no danger of yer not bcin abel ter get
Yer sect open.
Maybe yer didn't no nuthiu bout it but
most er thcr fellers on Their AthlctiCk TEEN
waE sick last game, now if they is cny
sickcr Munday mite than they was then
st Johnsberry mite ics as well stay home
cause Joker and Batch war Their wurst
eff on both of them Guild shute baskets
frum any ole place bctterH they have in
any game 50 fur. in fact sum of en-
went in 50 clean that sumbudy asst CryS-
tai ter ty a bell on Their bottom of Their
basket sost Their fans. Guild tell when the
ball went thru. Burn. Jumbo an Plumb
warnt 80 sick but wat they Guild move
round Their hall without uSin n cane but
if they is eny sickCr AIunday mite them
st .Johnsberry fellers probly wont see
much of EN- although they may here en-
when they go by.
| don't need ter tole Yer ter go an see
this game but | mite say go erly Cnuff
sost yer can get inside Their hall cause its
goin ter be big time show.
SPUD.
7. S.-Thcr preserved Sects * on sail
up ter Crystals office now an they amt
many of en- get me-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
ATHLETICS READY
FOR ST. JOHNSBURY
Ramsey" Dunlevy Back at Work and
Expects to he in Condition for
Mondays Game.

The Athletics have had Il scare during
the last few days because of the sickness
of Ramsay" Dunlevy, the locals star
however, and he thinks he will be in
condition by Monday night. Otherwise
the boys are in good shape for the big
battle. The st. Johnsbury players viii
arrive early Monday afternoon and will
stay over until Tuesday morning
All the balcony reserved seats have
been sold, and the bleacher seats recently
constructed in the hall will also be re-
served to meet the demand. This is the
first time in many years that BrattlebOro
has had a basketball team i'm position
to battle with Brattleboro's old rival, St
Johnsbury, The upstate players do moth
ing but play basketball. while the local
boys take on basketball in addition to
their regular work. Consequently all the
more credit Is due the local boys for being
able, to develop a team of championship
calibcr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
TO SHOW FOOTPATH
IN GREEN MOUNTAINS
Hoped that Slides Exhibited Monday
Night Will Stimulate Vacations
i'm Vermont Mountains.

4 foot path in the wilderness along the
backbone of the Green Mountain range
from Bennington ia Johnson will DO
shown in 40 colored slides which will be
described by Herbert w. C0ngdon of
New York. one of the trustees and a
member of the guide book committee of
the Green Mountain Club Inc, at Odd
Fellows temple at s o'clock Monday
night. The meeting. which will be open
to the public on the payment of a guest
fee. IS under the auspices of the Brattle-
boro Business and Professional Women 5
club.
The Green Mountain club was organ
lied in 1910 and the following year laid
out and marked the trail from Mount
Mansfield to Camels Hump. The work
has progressed in the succeeding years us
follows: In 1912, Mount Mansfield to
johnson; 1919, Camel's Hump to KILLING
ton Peak; 1915, Massachusetts line to
Prospect Rock; 19l6-1920, rcclaiming
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL


Mrs. John Phelps of Mortified, Mass.
was visitor in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Coleman have
gone to Springfield, Mass, to make theiI
home.
Mrs. f. L. Dunklee has resumed work
in the telephone exchange after a few
days illness.
Miss Katherine Lillis. who fractured
her leg nine weeks ago while coasting, is
gaining slowly.
Gordon Pomfrey. student in the Mas
sachusetts Agricultural college, was .
visitor in town yesterday.
Miss Freda Smith of Keene came to
day to be a guest of Miss Marion 81
mOnds over the weekend
Miss Lillian Gustafson is ont today
after being confined to her home on Bel
mont avenue week by illness.
Miss Caroline Warren is visiting in
Rutland with her grandmother, Mrs
Abbie Warren of North Main street
Charles Taylor. who runs tailoring
shop in the American building, has beer
i'll week with grip, but is out again.
Miss Winifred Manley Of the Hol-
stein-Friesian association Offices went
today to her home in Dorset for few
days stay.
Mrs. John H. Barden returned yester
dial from Fitchburg, Mass, where shC
visited a week with her sister, Mrs. FREQ
Spaulding, and family.
Miss Emma Mixer went this morning
to Mortified Farms to attend this after
noon the funeral of Mrs Ozro Adams. who
died Thursday of pneumonia.
Miss. Grace French. who has been
spending a two-wecks vacation at het
home in Springfield (Vt), will resume
work Monday in HOughton & Simonds'
store.
Louis Fitzpatrick has finished work
as chef at the Brooks House John
White. who formerly was employed there
as chef, has resumed his former work
there.
Ralph J. Eldridge. manager of tn,
telephone exchange, who has been il
six weeks in his home on High Lawl
road with influenza and rheunatism. j,
now gaining.
Charles LaDuke. janitor at the Ameri
can building, has been i'll the past week
at his home on Prospect street Will
grip. John Harmon has been substitGt
ing for him.
Harry i. Deyo. who is employed by the
American Express company as driver on
one of the delivery teams. is out again
after having been i'll several weeks with
sciatie rheumatism.
Miss Eva Y. Briggs of West Brattle
boro will take position in the insurance
office of Britain & Howe beginning
March 20. She is now employed in tn,
office of Stellman & Son.
Mrs. Francis Cutting. who had been
spending several weeks with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Julia Briggs, in Philadelphia
base returned to Brattleboro and is stay
ing for the present with Mrs. Lucy Wood
in Crosby block.
Miss Florence Dube OneratOr in the
telephone exchange. will begin a vaca.
tion of two weeks from her work tomor
row. Mrs. Minnie Murray who had
been having a two-weeks' vacation. vii
return to her work. at the exchange to-
morrow.