davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
MISS BLAIR WITH DEMOCRATS

Emily Newell Blair OF Washington,
d. c.. a member OF the Democrats
National Committees. viii address a
Democratic rally here next Friday
night. according 10 an announcement
made by City Chairman Timothy j.,
Mooney. The rally will probably ba
held In Pythian Castle. although thii
had not been definitely decided upon.
Andrew J. Lynch. OF Georgetown,
who was the Democratic candidate
for governor. in 1920. has been In
vlted to address the rally. which Will
be the first OF a series OF meetings %
the Democrats to be held until thu
close OF the campaign, under tho
auspices OF the Democratic Institute.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
WOMAN's AUTO on sIDEWALK

An automobile bearing Delaware
license No. 2-3Os. operated by a wo-
man. ran on the sidewalk on the
Eighth street side OF the Union Ma
tional Bank yesterday afternoon.
scattering pedestrians. no one was
injured and no damage done. but
owing 10 the crowded condition OF
the street at that hour the accident
created some excitement.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20

Vegetable Compound had done her
and beggedme to try it, so did. All
my pains and weakness are gone, my
stomach is all right and do my work
at home and also work for Swift's
Packing Company. Irecommendyour
Vegetable Compound to my friends
and you may publish my letter as a
testimonial. = Mrs. LULU LUCAS,
7l9A Vandeventer St., St. Louis, Mo.
Again and again one woman tells
another of the merit of Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
You who work must keep yourself
strong and well. You can't work if
you are suffering from such troubles.
Mrs. Lucas couldn't. She tried our
Vegetable Compound and her letter
tells you what it did for her. Give
it a fair trial noN.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
SAYS JORDAN FOLLOWED HER.

Charged by Lillian Robinsoi. 212
East Third street, with disorderly
conduct, John Jordan was fined S.
and costs by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning. The
prosecuting witness said that Jor-
dan followed her into her home and
caused considerable annoyance. The
defendant said he had been drink.
ing.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
NEW FLAG POLE
ON THE TRIANGLE

The new steel flag staff, presented
by Benjamin F. Shaw TO the Wash
ington Heights Association, was
erected today. on the triangular plot
bounded by the Boulevard and Wash
ington and Eighteenth streets. The
STAFF is approximately 100 feet high.l
and will be dedicated on Memorial
Day with appropriate exercises.
Through the courtesy Of Thomas
w Wilson, vice-president and gen
eral manager. workmen of the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company set up the new steel pole
and removed the old wooden staff
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
AFRICAN GOLFERS" ,
ARE FINED S. EACH

ARRESTED in a raid on a crap game
i 500 Lafayette street yesterday.
Ohm Williams and Albert Johnson.
Negroes. and Hattie McMullen. Ne
iress, were each fined s. and costs
m charges of playing crap and
Bruce Ray, Negro and Eva Ross,
'egress. charged with being present
I the african golf" were dismissed
" Judge Hastings in Municipal
burt this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
SUM MAKES GOOD
IN new YORK DEBUT

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW YORK. May 20.-Marty
Sullivan. bantamweight champion Of
Delaware. where he fought under
the name of Kid Sum. more than
made good in his Gotham debut last
night. when he got the decision over
Jackie Clark. in their 10-round semi
windup at the 27th Division Armory.
Sullivan received an ovation from
the fans on account Of his great
showing. He knocked Clark from
pillar to post and dropped the dusky
battler seven times in all. The bell
saved Clark on two occasions. There
was no doubt about il when Sullivan
was awarded the decision.
The Delaware champ will meet
Young Littman here next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
DISMISS PRIMROSE
ON OLD CHARGE

On a warrant sworn out by Viola
Griffin last September, charging
him with disorderly conduct, John
Primrose, Negro. was arralgned be-
fore Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning. but was dis
missed upon payment of costs. when
the Negress said that she did not
want the charge pressed. Primrose
pleaded guilty and told the court
that since the time he committed
the offense he has been down in the
country"
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
GETS rwo CHANCES TO SETTLE

Under a verdict gwen by jury
in favor OF the plaintiff in the suit
of Fannie Schoenberg against Ben
jamin L. Rudnick in Superior Court
yesterday afternoon. the defendant
will be required either to return fix
lures for a meat store and S225 10
the plaintiff or to pay over $3.50 to
the plaintiff If the fixtures are not
returned.
The suit was a replevin action
over fixtures for the meat store at
Ninth and Bennett streets. which
we're claimed by the plaintiff as her
property.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
SENATOR BALL ESCORTS
PUPILS TO PRESIDENT

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. May 2O.--A score
or more pupils from the Lansdale
High School. near Philadelphia. were
escorted 10 the White House today
and introduced TO President Harding,
by Senator L. Heisler Ball. OF Della
ware.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
MOTHER ALOYsIUs INJURED.

Mother Aloysius. aged so years
of the convent at Glen Riddle. Pa,
whose left leg was injured by a fall
was brought to the French street
station early last night. by train. and
from there taken to the St. Mary
convent at Gil East Fifth street, by
ambulance.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
.TLAS BURDENS ON
HERCULES SHOULDERS

Atlas Powder Company defeated
Hercules Powder Company in the
irst game of the baseball cup series
II Twenty and Market streets
yesterday afternoon by the score of
y to 6. A large crowd from the
Delaware Trust Company Building.
where both mines are located. was
'n hand to root. One big inning did
he trick for Atlas, scoring all
leven runs in the second.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
FIRE IN RUBBISH HEAP.

Shortly before o'clock this after
noon fremen extinyuished a blaze
in a rubbish pile in the rear Of a
vacant house at sol Orange street.
Only a chemical stream was re-
quired. There was no loss.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
CHILDREN R0MP
AROUND MAY POLE

Hundreds of persons attended the
Nay pole festival and pageant held
b North Brandy-wine Park. under
BE auspices OF the Wilmington Com
nunity Service. this afternoon.
dusic was furnished by the Philhar-
nonic Band. j. Norris Robinson,
iirectOr.
Games, dances, athletic stunts.
Win a flag ceremony featured the
Program. Old fashioned games
nd dances were on the program.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
sAY HE srOIlE HORsE

James Waters. Negro. of near New
Castle. was arrested this afternoon
by Patrolman Hunter, charged with
breaking into a stable on Garasche's
lane last night and stealing horse
belinging to Frank Nell.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
GET UNREGISTERED DOGS

Dog Catchers Kopf and Walls
have captured 45 unregistered dogs
during the past week. out Of an
approximate 1000 dogs in the city.
so far this year only about l,s0O
have been registered.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20

IN my back, weak,
tired, nervous
fe elings and a
weak stomach. l
had been this way
about a year and
was unable to
work or stand on
my feet for any
length of time.
My husbands
aunt told me how
much good Lydia
III. Pinkham' 9
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
Babe Back in the Game,
NeU York Boys Go Wild

CHICAGO. May 90 Omitted Press)
Babe" Ruth. home-run king,
banned from baseball since the start
of the season. was reinstated today
by Commissioner X. NJ lands.
Ruth. who was fined and suspend
ed for playing exhibition games after
the close OF the 1921 season. in VIC
lation OF rules prohibiting world
series participants from engaging In
post-season games. petiuoned the
commissioner for right to play at
the expiration OF his suspension at
midnight last night. Lands. in an
swer 70 Ruth's message. lifted the
ban.
kilograms received from Ruth
and Bob Meusel. who was also ban
ned, were identical.
They read: Il hegeby respectfully
apply for immediate reinstatement
TO enable me to play here today
Saturday"
The reply OF lands to both read:
Your reinstatement application
granted. effective Immediately"
Lands sent the following tele-
gram to Umpires Chill and owen.
who oiliciate at the American
League game In New York today.
Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel re-
instatement effective Immediately
Eligible for today's game"
NEW YORK. May 90 (Unlted
Press Manhattan and all OF It's
connecting burgs prepared today TO
extend it's nolsest welcome and stage
It's biggest splurge for Babe Ruth.
the baseball idol of the town, whose
time was up today"
Considering the reinstatement OF
tho home-run king only a formality
fans bought up the reserved seats al
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
SUPPORT FOR HIS WIFE

For the support Of his wife. Rich
ard Siegmeyer was ordered to pay
$3.50 a week by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20

Wilmington friends and relatives
Of Sullivan, whose every day name is
Albert Sund, received wires today
from New York telling Of his clean
cut victory.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
WORKING GIRLS
LOOK HERE
Readwhat Mrs.LucasWrites Con-
cerning Her Troubles, which
May be Just Like Yours

St.Louis, Mo. II had troubles that
all women are ant TO have, with pains
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
MRS. lind BREAKs KNEE CAP.

Mrs. Irene Lind. ~ years. whose
left knee-cap was broken by a fall,
was taken 70 the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital early last night
In the police ambulance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-14

teacher. and in order to protect her
self she has to. Join efforts with. dull
or lazy or dishonest pupils to get
them graded high enough to pass.
and that comes to be we'll known
and It places q premium on cheat
ing. The dishonest teachers who do
the worst thing for the pupils are
the ones who are rated high as
teachers. Pupils who are bright
and able to carry the course and
have time to spare are encouraged
to work ahead and catch the next
grade and made what Is called a
double promotion, thereby insuring
superficial work and making thoro-
ness impossible, and double promo
lions are considered q credit to the
teacher when In reality 1t il gener-
ally detriment to the pupil. The
system is wrong, and the patrons
Of the Boise schools have studied 1t
enough to know in large measure
what is wrong and why 1t is wrong.
There are some minor differences Of
opinion as to whether certain
branches should be taught and how
they should be taught, and there are
minor differences on other matters,
but on these large questions Of
policy, the patrons seem to have
made q case and clinched 1t, that the
overhead expense for operating the
schools IL high and wasteful and
that they do not operate them In q
way to get the benefit of the invest
ment. As one of the writer's said,
they have too much equipment to
know what to do with It or to have
places for It. They have too many
things to do and to look after to
have time for quiet work on any Of
| It. Pupils are drawn into slipshod
ways: are content to do things sup
critically and with only a hazy
understanding OF them. It does not
make for keen intellect and good
memory but the opposite effect.
Reflects on State Plan
II those things can obtain as q
general condition in Boise schools,
it is fair to assume that they are
much the same in other cities and
towns in the state excepting insofar
as they might be modified by not
having the supervisors, and by hav-
ing other characters or different
personnel Of superintendent, prin-
cipals and teachers. We have only
to accept the statements Of our lead
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-14

ers in educational work in the state
when they have told US from year to
year that they were building up .
unified, standardized working force
operating by the same methods
thruout the state, to know that we
may expect to ind similar condi-
lions in all cities and towns.
What reason could there be for
expecting anything different? We
have our teachers standardized by
the normals. and by the district in
stitutes, taught and lectured by the
same speakers and by our own state
and institutional leaders. Then at
intervals teachers and superinten-
dents and principals meet in special
convention and listen to the same
speakers and they discuss and unity
and standardize so that what they
do in one place Is done in all the
other places as nearly the same as
possible. It has been their constant
boast that means and methods and
policies are being made the same,
and that what is done In one part OF
the state is done in the others.
Reflects ON Principal
An interesting feature of the
weeks work and expression was
that q school principal al
Boise did not take kindly to the
criticism, and in a public address
retaliated by reproaching the press
for spreading information about the
alleged weakness Of the schools and
scored the graduates who in theil
statements confessed their own fool.
ishness in blufing their way thru
school. He took the view that their
word was not worth much, that they
were people who had cheated them
selves, and that they were self con.
demned and foolish for confessing
The inference is that he would have
them keep quiet and cover up the
mistakes, failures and foolishness
they had been guilty Of and that II
was mark of weakness on theil
part not to keep on concealing it In
the face of this public inquiry. II
he was reported correctly he ex.
hibited some temper In the matter
and did not pay any attention to the
parents and business men who said
the pupils were not receiving salts
factory training nor showing valu
able results.
This attitude on the part Of the
principal, coupled with the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-14
SCHOOL INVESTIGATION
AT BOISE

Boise has had a stirring up In
schoo l matters during educational
week to the extent Of a good many
more or less heated debates and
speeches and eight or ten columns
in the Idaho Statesman with differ
emit writer's telling what they know
about the situation.
On different days different classes
had their innings in The Statesman,
first the parents, then the pupils and
graduates, then the business men,
who had employed graduates, then
the school trustees and superinten-
dents.
We are not sure whether The
Statesman invited people to write
and send In their views or whether
they sent reporters out to interview
them, but It was chiefly the
mothers, not the fathers who made
statements. Il was the graduates
who were out OF the reach Of the
school rather than those now In
school who expressed opinions or
gave information. It was the sup
erintendents and planners rather
than the teachers who replied and
defended the school management,
and trustees did not have much to
. ray.
The mothers nearly all said the
children were not showing salts
factory results. They were not in.
terested and working voluntarily at
their studies, as rule, and were toe
much absorbed in what is generally
called "school activities" meaning
athletics, recreation contests and
school entertainments. The routine
Of the school work was broken into
with seemingly endless array Of
those things and then it was inter
rupted and confessed by supervisors
extra teachers who go from one de
partment to another to see If thu
teacher is really teaching and doint
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-14

fact that teachers and pupils now In
the schools had nothing to say, and
that only those who are out OF his
jurisdiction gave expression to their
views, adds an interesting sidelight
ON his character and what may be
expected in the way Of improving
what seems to be weakness In the
schools.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-14

vention Of governors in some east
ern city to talk over plans Of mutual
interest In state government. He
replied that he thought the matters
worthy Of consideration might be at
tended to by correspondence and
save the time and expense Of max
ing the trip.
Now he's talking!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-14

Hyrum Manwaring, one Of the
teachers in the Kicks Acamedy OF
Rexburg, visited Sunday with his
brothers. Orson and Arthur at
GrOveland.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-14

Governor-elect G. G. Moore has
turned down q proposal for con-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-14

GOOD FOR GOVERNOR
MOORE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-14
System is Wrong

A part of the rottenness of the
system accounting for the lack Of
thoroness all thru is that the
teacher whose pupils make their
grades is accounted better teacher
than one who has some pupils who
are not advanced with the class.
The conscientious teacher who In
sists on thoroness even at the cost
of demotion. gets a bad record as q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-07

4.7S 40.78 65.54
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-07


In: ss :d
s: 81 :ss a 1sd; No. thence sss% :s s:
S. u ns Of 81 ;S %os rs sa
more or less: thence west "a rods, more or less
land fis
owned by the Hancock Lumber Co.. ct al. and
H. o
Of land in the east part Of said toWnship bound.
West in. Of the town q eSsrryisId It Il. south.
ss has @,os
70 % owned By the J: =. Rins Eana Co.: i ais:
Of si land sd G' y NJ
n Is res e or ne % ia s
line ef land said to be owned BY Cherryneld Lum:
sslS r.
T; SS. j. soTTa iPpivIsIoS par. q. selns tract
ship. bounded and described as follows: Begin
ct y nS ar m q s . sa G
III west line q ,said Ward Bso.sssrs: ct az
q m west $50 G e
south line of land said to be owned BY chsrryneld
d to
srnss ss and %
SHY sef sou marf fsS par, Of being on. o.
9s ss
5s2s 8 a:s
IS rsputed to be owned BY Mary 4: small and
No a. fqpd5sS ty
AZ . os *. the south y p Is. = :s
road; on the vest by the land siid 70 Be owned g
rns ksn Ek On a'sss Iss
Evening star., 1922-07-01

The fixtures which go to make up
this set are of excellent make. The
yitreous toilet outfit. Standard lava
tory with fittings and white enameled
roll-rim bath tub with all fittings COM
plete. The. bath tub and toilet outfit
are brand new and in the original crates.
Evening star., 1922-07-01

the employees became enthusiastic ad-
vocates of the plan.
Examination Yearly.
In order to keep in physical trim
for the stress of present-day life
every person, both young and old,
should have a complete physical ex-
animation made at least once each
year, even though one is in apparent
excellent health. Such an examina-
tion should be made by capable
physician and should be quite thor
ough and complete. Examination of
the teeth by a dentist should be a
part of this yearly physical examina-
tion.
Needless to say, If any defects are
found during an examination proper
measures for their correction should
be at once instituted. This principle
of periodic examination Of all per-
sons has been advocated by many
health authorities for sometime. It
has been shown to be well worth
while by statistical records kept by
several Of the more progressive life
insurance companies. Annual physf-
cal examinations are valuable part
Of any general program for the pres
ervation of the public health.
Evening star., 1922-07-01

Window Frames, $6
Complete in every detail. Two glazed
sash, size 24"x3O" each, sash lifts and
locks. ropes and weights.
Trimmed both sides: window s1lls
Observation-Disclosures wire in made
to-order- white frames to At this window,
price 75c each,
Evening star., 1922-07-01
WILL BUILD MARKET.
Company Begins Work on Georgia
Avenue at Park Road. /.

Construction OF large market
building on Georgia avenue at Park
road by the Morris Cafritz Company
has been started. it was announced
today by the company.
The structure will contain 1870 tiled
stalls. There will also be number
Of cold storage compartments to ac-
commodate those dealing in perish
able products.
The building will cover an area of
10000 square feet. and will be well
lighted and ventilated from four sides
and skylights.
The mezzanine floor will be attrac-
lively arranged. A ladies' rest room
will be provided on this floor.
The Georgia avenue frontage will
have two sforerooms.~on one at each end
of the building: also a storeroom in
one corner in the rear of the building.
Mr.. Cafritz reports that he has re-
ceivcd more than 100 applications for
reservations In this building.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
PAYS $40 FOR WATER.

story Of surprise and disappoint-
ment experienced by Roy e. Bltck,
1851 Fairmont street, was related to
the police yesterday afternoon In an
effort to bring two alleged swindlers
to Justice.
Biick explained that he met two
men In an. automobile near 18th street
and Pennsylvanla avenue about ago
o'clock In the afternoon and bar
gained FOX the purchase of i've gal.
Ions of corn whisky to be delivered IN
glass Jars to him at his Office, at 725
There was no delay experienced in
Evening star., 1922-07-01
ARMY BILL IS SIGNED.
President Afhxes Name to Measure
Providing $271 ,ooo, 900 Funds.

The Army appropriation bin. carry
ing approximately $271 100000 and
providing for an enlisted personnel
Of $4,000 and an officer strength of
$4,000, was signed by President Hard
ing yesterday, the last before the new
fiscal year.
Evening star., 1922-07-01

Hanford, Calf. has a raisin vine
ward 500 acres in extent, which is
believed to be the largest in the
world.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
HOW TO PREVENT DISEASE

This is the fifteenth and concluding article prepared by
perts of the United States public health service which The Sta
has been publishing weekly.
IMPORTANCE OF PERIODIC PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS.
Evening star., 1922-07-01

bile. When they had gone. .he said.
examined the contents of the jars d
found IL to be water.
Evening star., 1922-07-01

the delivery. Blick paid the men $40
for the supposed corn beverage and
they departed I'm hackers automo-
, 1922-12-17
Let the Busy Man Do Your Printing

Ama we are mdenabbt ym BUR plant the moral amsh point dnhyn toward US Omr recent ADVERTISING
campaign has convinced hta geoHw eof printers ink is "a shnukntf for any business although we claim
hat direct advertising will ring greater rMs because if you wantna see amny you don't stand ma street cor
nTand wait Umm to comedy tHyou go his office UD hi hOwe Soea dvehsngS seems to BHke stand
ing on the cmTo ma possible chance hta pnpehNe bWT nYT sh that way
is printed matter hMy 1 send out yourself to e whom you want buy your dm h the most emve
and also the most economical prddmn tits wnpr printed
Thee hg some of gpht@ ale nsmn modern business and the boket hep personal df umk let
ter the house ugana and the folder are almost equally Important oeergetngh factor in an advahdngc CAM
pgI
Whyn not study your sng pobemsn to ef me or better dhta dvetsngv hepy gu NEE Heh adt
competitions little bhr than you'll have bend ong?
Cmutm a bout your na advertising and We can often suggest technical points designed to podue for
you the maxnumf Off t ora enorHle expenditure
, 1922-12-17
The Busy Man
and the Printer

fWuw want ogta frdo by some obhgng friend adw ata pumbe safe and sure on which wu may
depend dntgO ohmw whoa w@Sh @m much ebuet time plan hhH yu want favor done just ask the BUSY
man.
Their with Iesren never hasa monentns spare busy putting oF" until lis h se in despair BUT
So when you want favor done and att rights away go other man whoa constantly works sixteen hsa
day Hell linda morents sure, @newheuah that has nooh Tu USE and fix YOU while the idle mar is framing gan
excuse
THERE'S moral MH bite phnphyI s
, 1922-12-17
st Call on Christmas Cards

Our large stock chrums cards settings small land will nha bMa few days more Gmnsna and
make selections ab mot be disappointed. The prices emanh same Sro monhsa ago irons Ob $425
fora box of cards sand envelopes printed as uw MtHemL
, 1922-12-17

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