davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
TWO MEN SHOT
CONTINUED from Page One.S

to consider this \ new document or
document number 2?' referring to the
De Valera plan.
De Valera said:
You are quibbling."
Griffith resorted:
Document No ceasr@d OF twenty
three classes. this new document con-
sists Of seventeen. Six clauses are
omitted"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
COWBOY BADGETT WINS
OVER MORRIS SCHLAIFER

Denver, Jan. 4-Cowboy Padgett of
Dolores. colo, won the referees de-
cision over Morris Schlaifer OF Omaha
in Il round bout here tonight. Both
are welterweights.
Roy Coniey of Sheridan, Wyo.. was
unable to continue after being struck
a foul blow In the third round by dor-
ris Lux of Kansas City, and Nas given
the decision in the scheduled u round
bout: Conley and Lux are "alter-
weights.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05

viciously attacking officers who at
tempted to raid the stills. The raid
was made near Pelham, where five
men, three stills, a horse and $50 gal
Ions of beer were seized.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05

French Lick. Ind, Jan. April L.
WAS selected as the opening date for
the American and National baseball
leagues at meeting of the schcdul7
committee here today. Tho season Will
end October l, schedule calling for
154 games.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05

To Cure a colo in Ono Day
Take Laxative BROMO QU1NINT
tablets. The genuine bears the sigma
ture OF z. w. Grove. (Be sure you
get BROMO.) 30c.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23

than under the old method.
The system does not tire the chill
dren so quickly.
Change OF rooms breaks up the
time and makes the session seem
Going from room TO room rests
the pupil
Frequent change Of classes breaks
up the mohotony, and gives the pupil
a new start ia each class.
Moving about is an outlet for sur
plus energy.
Frequent change OF classes does
away with restlcssncss.
The effect Of coming In contact
with different personalities pro.
duces a broader mind and a disposi.
ton less susceptible to embarrass.
ment.
Monotony is something unknown
In this school.
The auditorium teaches children
how 20 behave In meeting OF In
crowd.
Moving pictures In the auditorium
| give pupils much 10 think and tall
, abouc at home.
Tho auditorium develops self-con
hdcnce in children.
The individual child gets more at
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
SEES HIGH IDEALS
ONLY THROUGH FAITH

Philip L. Harvey. OF Philadelphia,
organizer for the U. l. U. addressed
members OF the Y. NJ. c. A. Dor
mitory Club at the dinner at the Y.
NJ c. a. last night. The meeting
was well attended.
Mr.. Harvey said it was i'm
portant to see. in each one Of our
fellow-men, the image OF Cod" and
that only by giving" rather than
trying to get something, was the
highest type OF true brotherliness
TO be realized.
A song service preceded the din
nor. several selections being given
by H. II. Mills. violin; Clayton Hes
selburg, saxophone; c. NJ. Garvey
cornet, with Mrs. Frank p. Mitchell
az the piano.
II was announced that Il had been
found desirable 10 change the dinner
hour, and .he time for holding Il
the rest OF the season will be $50
10 e.l5. IN permit those men VINO
may have evening engagements to
meet them after dinner.
Several special programs are being
arranged for the remainder OF the
season. Although the affairs are con-
Quoted primarily for dormitory men,
visiting Y. NJ. c. A. men are invited
and many strangers have been guests
CT .he club members from tins 70
time The Dext dinner meeting Will
be January 20.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23

The town OF Balioonatick was
very queer, as Nancy and Nick could
see even before Buskins led the way
in through the big gate.
At the gate itself a keeper stepped
out and asked for the password.
'Thingamaguml" said Buskins
quickly.
Nancy said, "Thigamagum." and
so did Nick.
ANY matches?" asked the gate
keeper"
mo matches" said Buskins.
Nancy said mo matches" and so
did Nick
The big gate swung open and the
three travellers entered like conquer
ing heroes. Buskins on his green
paper elephant, Nancy on her pink
pig and Nick on his blue puppy.
The city was built of tissue paper.
houses, towers, streets and bridges
were OF tissue paper. II was the
city of Fourth of July balloons.
The twins thought it most curious
of al their adventures, this Land-of-
Up-in the Air.
Down the street they rode trying
Evening journal., 1922-01-23

More Freedom and Variety.
"Thc feature most noted by WISH
tors to these schools has been the
expression OF happiness and interest
on the faces OF the children. That
this feeling OF buoyancy and Joy
comes from the greater freedom and
variety OF this school and from the
greater opportunities for initiative
and for new and interesting expert
ences can scarcely be doubted. That
the optimistic attitude of mind car
ries over into the formal work OF
the school and makes for greater in
dustry and concentration and con-
sequently for better results Is the
testimony OF many teachers who
work i'm these schools.
ITO a supervisor who Is familiar
with the strained. tired. bored ex-
pressions which one so frequently
sees on the faces Of children who
have sat all day in one seat In the
presence of a more or less nervous
and irritable teacher, the happy
faces OF the platoon school pupils
come as a pleasant relief. For tho
sake OF both pupils and teachers 1t
is better that child should not re-
main in the presence OF one teacher
an day. The teacher needs the
change and variety. especially when
her relations with some pupils ere
incompatible, and the pupil needs 10
learn how TO meet and react TO sew
eral teachers each day. II he IS mis-
understood or unhappy with on,
teacher he is likely TO welcome IN,
opportunity for frequent change"
Parents Agree With Pupils.
In a general way the attitude II
parents towards the platoon schoo
Is reflection Of the attitpde OF the
pupils. II a child Is happy and in
terested in his school work and Is
making good progress In his studies
the school Is almost certain to re.
ceive the stamp Of approval OF tn,
parents.
The platoon school Is able. in q
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
PUPILS, PARENTS LIKE
WORK, STUDY, PLAYPLAN
Overwhelmingly in Fauor of Platoon Schools
As Conducted in Dehoif-"Cdn Scarcely
Coax Children to Stay at Home, Writes
One Mother-'Learn More Quickly and
and Better" Says Another

In the preceding article on the
work. study. play" or platoon
system OF education employed in
Detroit's elementary schools. The
Evening Journal told OF the high
regard felt for Il by teachers and
principals.
While II is important 10 note tho
effect OF this organization upon the
principals and teachers. IL is vastly
more important to discover what
psychological effect It is having on
tho pupil Tho attitude OF parents.
too, is OF importance.
AS Charles T. Spain. deputy
superintendent OF the Detroit
schools. remarks with regard 10 the
platoon plan. ~ the school fails 20
strike a responsive chord In the
mind Of the pupil It has failed sig
nally." Mr.. Spain continues;
Fortunately for the success OF
our experiment we have abundant
evidence TO indicate that pupils are
more enthusiastic over this new
kind OF school. We have the testi-
mony OF the principals and teachers
that the pupils are in many ways
favorably stimulated by this organ
ization and we have the testimony
+ OF the pupils themselves as express
ed spontaneously in their letters 10
the principals. These letters note
with great satisfaction that the pia-
d toon school does away with tho
monotony OF sitting all day In one
seat. under the eyes Of one teacher
amid the same surroundings.
The pupils love the variety and
the opportunity to work intenslveiy
- one room and then 10 move on C
new surroundings and a new piece
OF work. They speak with great e.
thusiasm Of the opportunities Of
fered by the gymnasium and the au
ditorium and seem TO view the schoo
day as one continual round OF joy
/ full activities with plenty Of varietl
and opportunity TO move about ant
do things.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
new RAIL RULES
SAVE 10 MILLION
Wage Board Defers Punt
tive Overtime Until After
Ninth Hour
split TRICKS"
RULE APPROVED

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Aboition of
penal overtime payments until after
the ninth hour Of work and authori-
zation OF split tricks" instead OF
compelling overtime payments or
two shifts for intermittent work over
a span OF more than eight hours are
important changes in rules govern
ing railroad clerical and terminal
employees issued by the United States
Railway Labor Board last night.
The new rules. which become eff
fective February 1, supersede the
national agreement made by the
Federal Administration with the
Brotherhood Of Railway and Steam
ship Clerks. Freight Handlers, EN-
press and station Employees, which
has been in effect since January L,
1920. About 100000 employees are
affected.
Application Of the new split trick
rules and elimination OF time and a
half nav for the ninth hour are ex-
pected to save the railroads millions
Of dollars. labor board statisticians
estimating that the amount would
reach s15,OOO,OOO annually.
During the rule hearings, many
roads testified that baggagemen,
train announcers and other employees
doing intermittent work, many OF
them young boys or aged men
formerly paid SO a month. we're re-
ceiving S175 TO $500. due to opera
lion of the overtime rule. This
overtime will now be eliminated.
f.~I. a nrfa a -,
principle, however. as we're collec-
tive bargaining and union recogni-
ton. The new rules cover all
points i'm clerical working agree
ments not covered by rules negotiat-
cd between individual roads and
their employees.
Time and a half pay now applies
only TO the tenth hour OF work or
thereafter. and to hours worked II
held on duty more than two hours
when called for extra work. Sun
day and holiday work will be paid at
straight time. except where the rail-
road agrees to do otherwise.
Reopening Of many small railway
stations. Improvement OF service 10
small towns and on suburban lines Is
expected to follow the adoption OF
the new rule as to intermittent work.
IL will now be possible for the rail-
roads TO place responsible employees
at the smaller stations at all train
hours without the expense which
they claim now is prohibitive, and
which has resulted in the closing OF
many stations and the handing Of
others over 10 caretakers and Jani'
tors at some hours OF the day.
The new rule announced by thu
board provides that where actua
service Is intermitten, eight hours
actual time on duty within a sprea'
OF twelve hours shall constitute 4
days work. When employees &C
tuaily work more than eight hour
within the span or when held longe
than twelve hours TO perform thei
work. they arc to be paid time ant
half COR the extra time.
Under the old national agree
ment. an empioye received overtim
pay after expiration OF eight hour
from the time he first went oil
duty, although he may have ha'
several hours Of idleness due to tn
fact that there was no train serv
ice nor any other duties to per
form.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23

without knowing why she hoped so.
How we'll Violet Rand fitted into
her surroundings-th handsome
saloon. with huge vases OF multi
colored flowers on every table. the
glistening silver and glass on spot
less damask, the square, curtained
windows mot mere portfolios. as
Polly had imagined) through which
the sun-dappled water fiashedl
"Oh, I'm never IN on the ocean"
Miss Rand was saying to her next
neighbor. a good-looking American
business man OF the type that al
ways chooses the best boats and
oils its progress with huge tips.
Are you. Mrs Dawson"
TT my first crossing" answered
] Polly with a blush she tried to sup
press.
'Ah?" Superiority. or so Polly
fancied, was In the tone.
You are TO be envied." said a
quiet voice at her right. Polly turn
ed gratefully and saw a thin man
with prematurely gray hair and a
friendly smile
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright 1922 NEA service)
Watch the Want Ads for lost ar
ticles. They are sure to be returned.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
Polly and PduI-qnd Paris

By ZOE BECKLEY
Chapter VII-New Faces

SYNOPSIS.
Polly Dawson, bride OF few day0,
is crossing the Atlantic with her young
husband en- route to Paris where Paul
on ahipboard, Paul meets an old friend,
Violet Rand. Polly feels slightly Jeai-
Gus.
But my darling girl. you needn't
be scared OF Violet Randi % She's
only a newspaper woman-someone
met when I worked on the Even
ing Star in New York. She's a sort
OF star writer (Ha, a pun) what
we called a sob sister, Used TO do
the specials and the spectacular
stunts-you know, interviews and
things"
I'm not scared Of her. Paul. It's
only that I kind OF thought-(Polly
twisted button on her husbands
coat you know-that we'd be all
alone-(She glanced shyly up into
his face)-to ourselves on this-this
wonderful trip and"
Then everybody'd be kidding us
for honeymooners We want TO mix
bit with the other passengers.
Pussy. tell you Violet Rand is a
good fellow; you'n like her when
you know her"
But she's $3.50 terribly smart
and chic and breezy and-and-
somehow she makes me feel like a
well. 80 unsophisticated."
you, my girl. my darling, are as
want you-sweet and genuine and
good and beautiful" His arms en-
/ closed her. Il love you as my life
my soul-because you are you and
no other"
Again Polly's vague uneasiness
was dispelled. All, how heaven
SWEEP II was TO be loved. Yet
she sighed a little as she opened
her trunk. set out her toilet things.
hung her pretty negligee in the
elistening white bath adjoining the
chintz-hung cabin and got the place
looking honey"
What do you suppose she's go
Ing abroad for?"
Huh" Paul was attentively
reading the passenger list. "who?'
Miss Rand"
lly know her. Is she still on your
nina we'll dOnt bOtner your mead
about her Wen find out soon
enough what she's going for-vio's
some taiker. Come on. dear. there
goes the luncheon gong"
They found seats at a round table
holding eight. To Polly's slight dis
may, Miss Rand was there across
from Paul. She was a dashingly
handsome girl, five or six years older
than Polly. with blond hair. coiffed
in the last cry OF smartness. Her
suit, OF a dark mahogany shade,
was obviously the product OF one OF
the small Fifth Avenue shops into
which Polly had scarcely dared go.
the day or so she had been in New
York. Her hat-how did people
know how to get hats OF such dis
tinction. and wear them with such
an air. indefnable. but so obviously
right
on the third finger OF Miss Rand's
left hand glittered a ring OF won
drous richness square-cut SAB
nhire in a bed OF small diamonds
II might have been an engagement
, ring. or not. Polly hoped It was
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
vACINATE IN CHESTFR

CHESTER. Pa. Jan. 23-Twenty
physicians, authorized by the city
health department, visited the col
ored colony at Ninth street and Cen
trail avenue yesterday and vaccinat-
ed 400 to 500 residents. They were
accompanied by all available men,
bers Of the police department and
members % the citizens corps Of
deputy sheriffs to enforce the edict
and rope Off the streets.
This precaution was taken because
Of the illness Of a colored man. who
has been removed to the quarantine
station at Marcus Hook. where he is
under surveillance and being treated
for smallpox. The man says that he
came here a short time ago from the
South.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23

great majority Of cases. say the De-
troit authorities to "seil Itself" to the
parent through the agency of the |
pupil. In a number OF Instances the |
way has been paved for the success
ful Introduction of a platoon school
by informing the parents In advance
of It's aims and purposes and by So
Letting their support and co-opera-
ton. This end has been achieved
through the medium OF the Parent
Teacher Association meetings and
meetings OF neighborhood clubs.
OF course some objections have
been raised. No system Is altogether
perfect. Out Of replies made by par
ents OF seventy pupils In the sixth
grade or one Detroit school, nifty
four were favorable and sixteen un-
favorable. The reasons given by the
sixteen that were unfavorable fol-
low:
Time wasted changing classes
Noon hour too short
Too many teachers.
children wear out too many shoes
walking around.
Gymnasium not good for growing
girls.
system not good below the high
school
/ In tho Kennedy school district at
Detroit a letter was sent TO the par
ents OF the pupils asking them to eN-
press their opinions concerning the
piatoon organization. or Nhc 2od
replies received. 1sS were favorable
and g unfavorahle. OF the 80 let
s.ers received from parents OF pupils
In the first grade. 81 we're favorable
OF the SO letters received from par
ents OF pupils in the second grade
all were favorable.
I InstiIIs Love Of school
The attitude Of the parents OF th'
Kennedy School District is revealed
by the following thoughts CLEANED
from their letters;
Pupils are always happy.
Children look forward 20 thcii
school with pleasure.
Children are greatly in love will
their school.
Children are eager 10 90 TO schoo
and unhappy when compelled to sta,
at home.
Children never tire OF talking o
their school
Children do not like to miss sohoo
one day.
Children consider n a punishment
to stay homo even when they ar
sick.
Can scarcely coax the children q
stay az home.
children wish TO attend regularly
Children are much more interest
ed in their work.
Gives children more ambition thar
the regular school.
. Children learn more than In tn
other schools.
Children learn quicker and bette
Evening journal., 1922-01-23

not TO stare too curiously at all they
saw, but II was difficult to remember
ones manners with tissue paper
people going about as though they
were quite tho usual thing.
A very fat, round Humpty- Dumpty
was talking to a very hearty Uncle
Sam, and jolly old King Cole was
riding down street on a lemon-yel-
low pussy-cat, talking most amiably
10 stout Queen Of Hearts sedately
riding a purple rooster
All of them had hurried away from
the earth and come up to the sky TO
live. No one paid the slightest at
tention TO the visitors. so the chill
dren began to think that their man
ners were wasted. We like to be
noticed when we're polite.
Buskins took them next 20 the
hospital where the balloons were re-
paired, that got burned a bit on the
way.
And now" said he, I'VE must go
gack 10 our apple-tree elevator. We
still have much to see"
ITO BE Contiued)
Copyright 1921, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
TRAFFIC COP FINDS
CAMDEN MANS $4,000

Traffic ohicer Edward Devenney
picked up a pocketbook Saturday
afternoon at Fourth and Market
streets containing a check for IS. 1000.
Before he had an opportunity to
send the purse to the station house.
he was approached by a man and
woman, who were evidently much
wrought up over some loss, and ask
ed II he had seen anything OF a
pocketbook. They not only gave a
description OF the pocketbook but
also told OF the contents. after
which it was turned over to them.
The man, who said he came from
Camden, n. j.. offered the officer IS,
which was declined, and then de-
parted in much more cheerful
mood than that in which he had ap-
preached the officer.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
Fine For Neuralgia

Musterole insures quick relief from
neuralgia. When those sharp pains
go shooting through your head, just
rub little OF this clean, white oint-
ment on your temples and neck.
Musterole Is made with oil OF mus
tard but will not burn and blister
like the old-fashioned mustard
plaster.
Get Mustcrole at your drug store.
S5 and CSC in jars and tubes; hos
pital size. SO.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD
PLASTER
Evening journal., 1922-01-23

10 PER CENT. REDUCTION.
on all sales Of glasses until Feb
ruary 1st. Cubberly, I'M Marke
street.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
Eyes Sore?

n your eyes or lids arc sore; II they
Itch. burn or feel dry; N your vision Is
blurred, your cycsight dim. n you are
Obliged 10 wear glasses, 20 10 any drug
FIST and get bottle Of hon-Opto tab
let's Dissolve one In n fourth Of n glass
Of wnter and hathc the eyes as directed.
Sound, comfortable eyes and improved
cycslghi will make the world look
brighter.
Note Doctors say Hon-Opfo strengthens eyeaieht
. per cent IN weeks time in many instances and
-ugris's evervwhere eel q under positive money
.rN rnI rIffHH.
rckerd's Drug Store Of this Ctr can
always supply you.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23

RIMS FOR ALL CARS.
Automobile Equipment Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
Uric Acid
Solvent
IS cent Bottle FREE

Just because you start tho day wor-
ried and tired, stlff legs and arms and
muscles. an aching head. burning and
bearing dovp pains In the back-worn
out before the day begins--do not think
Won have to stay In that condition.
Get we'll BE free from stin iointa
sore muscles, rheumatic palms. aching
back, kidney or bladder troubles starr
NOW
If you suffer from bladder weakness
with burning. scalding pains. or II you
are In and out OF bed half dozen
times al night, you will appreciate thu
rest, comfort and strength this treat
mcnt gives
we viii give you for your own use
one Ss-cent bottle (32 Doeesl FREE 10
convince YOU The Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder troubles.
rheumatism and all other ailments. no
matter how chronic or stubborn. when
caused by excessive uric acid.
Send this notice with your letter 70
The DR. u A. Williams Co. Dept. v
1888. p. o. Block East Hampton. Conn.
Please send ten cents 10 help pay part
cost OF postage. packing. otc. We win
mail TO you by Parcel Post. delivery
Maid. "A regular S5-cent bottle OF The
Williams Treatment (32 DOSES), With
out obligation or expense. only one
bottle to the same address or family.
Established 1892.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23

tcntion and opportunity to develop
his own ideas.
It keeps the children active and
healthy.
No parent who has sent his chill.
drcn to a platoon school would want
TO go back 10 the other system.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-20
GEORGE WAS
TOO HANDY
WITH HAMMER

George Grak. one or the boarders
at Vascela Markshon's Roumanian
boarding house. 3553 Block ave. In
diana Harbor. found out yesterday
that it doesn't pay to get too fresh
with prohibition enforcement Off
GERS. He cracked a jug OF moon
shine with a hammer.
Chief Weeks and Agent Rhed Of
the prohibition forces and OFFICER
Builich of the Indiana Harbor po-
lice raided the boarding house on
information that a still was in OPP
Grafton. Police a searched the
place ten days before and found
nothing. Yesterday the raiders
found that Markshon had a sub
cellar under his basement. How
ever. he had taken fright at recent
raids and had cleaned out his equip
ment.
While inspecting the basement
Chief Weeks dug w a ~two-gallon
Jug OF liquor which was buried in
the sand. He carried II upstairs,
where the boarders were holding an
excited coafab. Suddenly Grak
topped forward and smacked the
jug with a hamer. The officers