davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28

pupils ut the same time may be as fol-
lows: Auditorium, 30; gymnasium, 80:
music, 40; art. 40; literature. 40:
library or science. 40; total, ago pupils
IF there are 20 classes involved, the
school must house 800 pupils or 400 in
each platoon. This requires ten home
rooms TO care fof 400 pupils, while at
the same time the remaining 400
pupils may be provided for In special
rooms az follows: Auditorium, 30:
gymnasium. 80: music, 40; art, 40:
literature, 40: library. 40; science and
geography, 40; playground, 40; total,
400.
THE distribution OF the days work
between regular and special actiI-
ties may be graphically represented as
follows:
Platoon x: $50 to 10, home
rooms 10 to 11.3o. special rooms
10-10.30; 1o.30-11; 11-1130. Platoon
Y: 8.3o-9. special room; $40
special rooms: 9-30-fo. special rooms;
1o-11.30. home rooms noon recess:
platoon x. 1902, home rooms:' q
$50. special rooms, 30 minutes in each;
platoon Y: 1901, special rooms; l.
100, special rooms; 1902, special
rooms; 2-3.3o. home rooms,
1.-THE daily program of pupil in
the third grade Of a platoon school
compared with that Of a pupil In a
traditional school: Platoon program
a. m, home ROOM 8.30-s35. misceI.
laneous; s.35-8.55, reading: s55-915
arithmetic; $1,000, penmanship
! 4
record: special rooms, 10000, II.
brary; 10.30-11, gymna SUM; I'LL 30
literature; p. M: Home ROOM 1890
1896, miscellaneous; 12.35-12.55. read
ing; 12.55-11o. spelling; 110-1 80
arithmetic (written); 1901 so. read
ing; 10000, recess and record
special rooms, 2.0o-2.30. science; 2.30
200, auditorium; 3.00-3.3o: supervised
play.
traditional program: A. m, 8.45
9.45, manual trainings 9.45-l0. read
ing; 10-1015, recess; 10.15-10.35, spell
ing; 1035-10.50. physical training
l1o.50-l1.10. study reading or geograph
11l0-11.30, language: D. m.: 1.00-1 OF
record; 1.e5-1.so, geography; 1.3o-1.4!
physical training: 1.45-2.o0, reading
200-2.15. recess; y215-2.30. penman
ship; 2.30-2.45. language; 2.45-3.1;
music.
"A daily program OF a pupil in tn
sixth grade OF platoon school com
pared with that OF pupil in a ira
ditional school: Platoon program
home ROOM 100000, reading; 800
go. arithmetic; 9.30-9.5o. penman
ship; 9.50-10.00, recess and records
special rooms. 1o.00-1o.30, literature
1o30-11.0s. auditorium; 11.oo-11.3 az
science; p. m, home ROOM 1901 OF
supervised study. geography; 1.o0-1. q
sNlling; 1.20-1.30. miscellaneous
1.30-l.50; arithmetic 10000. recess
and records; special rooms. 2.00-2 81
music; 100000. library; 3.00-3.3C
gymnasium.
Traditional program, a. m.:s.45
SOS. opening exercises: s.55-9.2t
geography STUDY; 9.20-9-45, spelling
9.45-10.15, reading; 10.15-10.30, recess
!, 0.30-10.35. record; 10.35-10.50. writ
ing; 10.50-11.20. language; 11.20-11 Al
arithmetic tstudy); p. M, 1.00-1. II
Courts test; 1.10-l.40. geography; LAC
200, physiology; 2.00-2.3o, arithmetic
2.30-2.35, record; 2.35-3.o0. audienc
reading; 3.o0-3.30. physical. training
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28
|DEL. UNIVERSITY
| ANNUAL BANQUET
To be Held At the Hotel du
Pont on the Evening Of Sat-
urday, february IS.

The annual banquet Of the Alumni
Association OF the University OF Dol
aware will be held at tho Hotel du
Pont Saturday evening. February rs.
at $50 o'clock. The ways and means
committee OF the Alumni Association
has been working for several months.
making plans for the affair. II n Z
part Of the campaign OF the Alumni
Association 70 revive interest in tho
Alumni activities. II 10 planned TO
make this banquet tho greatest ever
held In tbe history OF the association.
The ways and means committee. in
making plans for this banquet have
endeavored 10 vary the program fer
the evening so that the interest ~
everyone viii be held. There will hs
several invited guests whose namew
Will be announced. 1t Is expected 10
have nationally known speaker in
attendance. Music and vaudeville win
aid in the diversity OF the program
for the evening.
The first notices TO members Of tts
association have been mailed out ana
a number OF acceptances have already
been received. The committee in charge
is making preparations for tho ac-
commodation OF $50 people. II IL the
desire Of this committees 70 piano
guests according TO their classes. fer
this reason Alumni members are urged
TO notify the committee OF their ir-
tention to attend. Owing TO tho condt.
ton Of the mailing list II IL possible
that some alumni did not receive nc'-
tees OF the banquet. These members
are asked TO advise the COMMITTEES ri
their intention to attend and TO also
give the COMMITTEES their correct adj
dress,
In view OF the plans OF the conn
mittee in charge to arrange guests
according to classes, IT IL desired TO
have all acceptances as early as pos
sible as there Is possibility OF more
than ESQ attending and the COMMITTEES
wishes TO have this information 20 that
arrangements can be made for their
presence at the banquet.
The Wilmington Chapter OF the q
ISOLATION is making plans for tho en-
tertainment OF out-of-towr guests. IL
: Is planned to have guests entertained
by members OF their own classes. Ths
, committee OF the local chapter is
working on this matteran expects "a
be able 10 accommodate the out-of-
. town guests.
Miss Lima G. Kennedy has been en-
gagged as assistant TO the ways and
: means committee and is located In
room No. 1929, du Pont Building.
where communications for the ways
and means COMMITTEES can be sent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28
Lost Sent Home BY Asst.

English people commonly admit that
Americans know London better than
they do themselves, but there are ex-
ceptions to the knowledgeableness OF
the brother from across the seas.
Witness the American who could not
find hiA way back to his hotel from
the intricate mazes OF the East End
Going into a postofiice. he asked how
he could get back. I'VE can post you
back" was tho immediate and sur
prising answer, and In a few minutes
he was on his way homo by express
letter post. in charge. that Is to say
Of a diminutive boy. Even Londoners
are often still unaware that the Brit
ish postal authorities accept human
beings as correspondence, and that
whatever the weight or size. a nat
rate Of sixpence mile is charged
Christian Science Monitor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28

Parents. brothers. sisters and friends
OF the Mohawk Boys Club OF the Pep
plee' Settlement were entertained last
night at the club house.
Shadowgraphs were the feature Of
the program given by the club after
the inspection OF the house. Punch
and cookies were served.
George Ayres and Miss Edith Rus
sell are directors OF the Mohawk
club. Its officers are: Frank An
derson. president: Paul Bowers. trea-
surer. and Earl Grubert. secretary.
The next event arranged is the
indoor track meet. TO which the club
was challenged by the Young Citi-
zcns' Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28
TWO INQUEsTs HELD.
Miss Gr1er of Hockessin, Jury Finds
Died From Shock Following Burns.

Coroner Isaac Bullock last night,
conducted inquests in the deaths OF
Miss Ethel Knox Grier, a school
teacher. OF Hockessin,. on January %,
and Adam Olszweski, of 602 East Third
street. on January "a.
Miss Grier, according to the verdict,
came to her death as the result of
shock from burns received when she
fell down stairs with lighted lamp
in her hand.
In the case Of Olszewski, verdict
OF death from heart trouble was rem
dered. The dead body Of Olszewski
was found in the hallway of his
brothers home at 604 Spruce street
on the morning OF January "a.
During the month of January the
coroner's Office has handled 22 cases.
Ten inquests We're held and twelve In
vestigations made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28
FOley's Has Never Failed.

January is a bad month for infiu-
enza. la grippe and bronchial troubles.
1t is unwise to neglect the slightest
cough or cold Foley's Honey and Tar
gives prompt relief. gets right at the
trouble, covers raw infiamed surfaces
with healing coating. clears the air
passages, eases stuffy breathing and
permits sound. refreshing. health
building sleep. Mrs. +. A Gibson,
l547 College Ave. Racine, Wise.
writes: "Foley's has never failed in
giving immediate relief and I am never
without It," n. B. Danforth.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28
woodmen Dance and Play 500.

Jacobs Camp. Modern Woodmen Of
America, gave five hundred and
dance last night in the New Century
Club. The affair was well attended.
The committee In charge of the az
fair comprised: f.. r. Short. T. F.
Parthmore, f. F. Dodson. Alvin Catlin.
e. s. Elliott. Paul Vickers. Martin L.
Rutter and Irwin Grew.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28
visiting wor1men Entertained.

A meeting and smoker were held
lasc Thursday night by Wilmington
Lodge, No. /, A. 0. u. W., In the hall
at 800 Washington street. A number
of the grand lodge officers and MEM
bers made speeches. Among the
guests were members OF Quaker City
Lodge No. 116, and OF Columbia Lodge,
No. 10. the latter ofNthis city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28

Reduction Of 81 Per Cent Unprece.
denteA, Company Says.

New York. Jan. 2s.-A reduction.
said by the Ford Motor Car Company
to be unprecedented in the history Of
the automotive industry. was made
yesterday when Henry Ford's organ
ization announced that the price of
the Fordson tractor would be. reduced
Immediately. approximately. 81 per
cent.
The selling price has been changed
from tG25 to S395.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28
TITUS TAKES ACTION.
Accuses Foar LEGAL Buslness Men u
Failing q Take Out I.loense.

state Revenue Collector John Titus
has issued warrants for four local
business mon charging them With en-
gagina In business without paying the
state license required therefor They
are to have = hearing bsfcvs Masis-
trate >etradlsy next Monday morning
Mt 10 o'clock. The warrants huvc been
issued for the following:
Jamea CArAvasollia. who has n pool
room at st2 Market street.
Urci s. Blake, l01 Fast Ninth street.
pool room.
Steve Popcmurs. eating house at
Fourth and Popisr streets.
Ross lndica. barbe. shop At 722 West
Ninth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28

Young Wife-The trained nurse is
going to teach me how 10 give the
baby it's bath.
Young Husband (anxiously)-Don't
you think we'd better send out and
hire another baby?-Life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28
Fan Kilw Atlantic City Boniface.

Atlantic City. Jan. 2S.-William
Wright. a II istant manager OF the Iro-
quois Hotel. on South Carolina ave-
nue.. SOUTH. fell down the elevator
shaft at the hotel yesterday after
noon and died one hour later In the
CITY Hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28

IN mix .roncras and use n In n hundred
~ay~ You ran max" porchesN steps.
Wsths dtiNrwHsr roads. floors f>xl.Ark
rhlrks'r hoVses and scores OF other things
without calling In an expert You can
psurrye fsvs' bopkl~' on how TO mix con
rtei. nov Ia butid the necessary form9 for
all sofis Of cons truction aud how 20 carry
ihe lnu through 10 succrssful COMP lstion
All you have TO de T. MI out and mxti the
coupon hsiuw enclosing two ccndi In
stamps Tor rettrn postage. he SURE tour
uamn aud address are written 40 THAT
ths' mn, bc Rad castly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28

Every day someone Will lose some
'hirn ~ vaiue.~-Manv pse the cla~si-
ned columns of Every Evening and
Get the heat articles rcturncd---Others
count II los~ and are sstisned---Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28

(No tax due but must file 900
return on 1040A)
The same principle applies as above
In case OF married man with more than
one child. $500 being added for each
child.
For an individual maintaining a
business OF his own, report subject to
the same principles must be made.
The figure which determines whether
or not return must be filed In this
case, is based on gross Income OF
$4,000. The law In this respect names
figure 40 small that almost all bust
nesses Will be required to furnish the
revenue department with their trad
Ing and profit and loss statements.
individuals with net incomes of
$4,000 or over will continue TO nay the
surtox rates. which range from one
per cent on $4,000 to SIS per cent on
100000 or more. The change In
tho law reducing these rates becomes
effective for tho next Ming period
Any individual who In not married
and living with his wife on December
3lst. 1921" must file II he receives
income OF 81, 900 or moro. Although
he has been granted head OF family
status in previous years. This statu,
Is In the nature OF an increased ex-
emption. but In order to claim same
II not married. a full explanation OF
the circumstances should be attached
to the return, or the status approved
by the chief OF the income tax divi-
sion In the local office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28

This plan to hold a conference
every year will be all right II it doesn't
tempt everybody into the hotel bust
ness.-Baltimore Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28
Wan Map Of Delaware 20 Cents.

| A limited number OF the Rand-Mc.
Nally maps OF Delaware are on sale at
Every Evening ONCE. so cents; 10
cents for postage to any address.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28

Get a Job the classified ad way
Read Help Wanted" every dAy.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28

r,~isric J Haskin. Dirccto<.
Tn. WilnInxtor tvrry Evening In.A-
Sfrr,ua lou BUREAU.
Washington. ID q.
s,riosp herewith two crnts In
osNwps fut return postage on y free
e"rs ~ the concfctc booklet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28

Filing Requirements Explained
by Collector Of Revenue n.
T. Qraham.

With the approach Of the last month
and half for Ming returns OF income
with tho Fedora: government. Collec-
tor Of Internal Revenue II. T. Graham
desires that all taxpayers be familiar
with the law In order TO avoid the
stringent penalties which It exscts.
WhGt may prove 10 be pitfnll for the
taxpayer In the law. n the Ming pro-
vision which requires married man
whose income Ia $4,000 to 1le return,
although tho personal exemption II
$4,000. Cases which exemplify the re-
quirements for persons having In
comes as below for the year 1921 dem
onstrate liability to Ming and pay
ment OF tax:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-01
CLOSE TO DEATH
Trespasser on Holy Ground in
Great Danger.
Advsntursr saved Only by 9hsik Whs
Had Taken Fancy - the
Suppessd De2ouln.

Two hundred and forty miles from
Mecca, the place Of pilgrimage Of be-
levers In the Mohammedan faith, is
a town of nearly equal religious rover
ence-Medina, writes Temple Nan
ming In the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Here rests the body OF Mohammed in
a marble-paved mosque, whose entire
surface is covered with costly pray
ing rugs. 1t was to Medina, whore IL
is death for "Nazareeni," or Chris
tian, to be found, that foolishly tried
20 make my way. -
Thought that might be able to pass
for a Mohammedan where 50 many
different nationalities meet in q COM
mon babel Of speech. Other Euro
peans had been successful and, Al
though their number can be counted on
the fingers Of your tive hands, hoped
to add my name to theirs.
With the help Of an European l
dyed my skin, donned Arab costume,
and spent many long days In practic-
Ing Mohammedan customs 80 l might
PASS as one Of the elect. When my
teacher pronounced me perfect In all
my lessons 1 Joined 4 caravan and
set out with 900 pilgrims to cross the
desert.
Encumped near the village Of Gubi-
ma, close by slave caravan, whose
hopeless merchandise we could hear
waIling in the night, the picketed
camels and glowing campfres OF our
company. Bedouln sheik, who had
taken liking to me, was sitting be-
side my fire. Quite suddenly he
slunced up and spoke rapidly to his
men, who left us alone, and then he
turned to me. Without warning he
tossed small tobacco pouch toward
me and called: "Catch it"
Let anyone do that to you. II you
are man you will bring your legs
together, II you are sitting down, SO
YOU can catch the missile In your lap.
Nov, it must be remembered that,
after the fashion Of Bedouin, wore
a long, flowing robe. To all purposes
IL was dress, and women and
Yedouins make their laps, not by
bringing their legs together, but BY
spreading them out. AS I have said,
[ brought my legs sharply together.
[ did not know what mistake had
made until later.
The sheik never said a word to me
then. He rose from my fire ana passed
out into the night. Early the next
before dawn had broken, the
sheik and two men came quietly to
my little camp. His two men woke
me from sound sleep and told me that
| was to go back the way ! had csme
with them. In other words, was not
to be permitted to go to Medina.
and my captors threatened
NE; then the sheik came and spoke
10 me.
He told me, more In laughter than
anger. that he had found me out,
and he told me how he had made the
discovery. II he had permitted me to
20 further, my life would probably,
have been forfeited by my ignorance.
As It WINS, went back along the desert,
having failed because did not know
how to pluy catch with dress on.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-01
NORTH pAYETTE

Mr.. and Mrs. erman Cornelson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Eggers and
children OF New Plymouth spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Hagger-
man.
The Wood Spur ball team visited
Payette River fast Sunday. The
game was in Wood Spurs favor, the
score being 20 to 25.
d. r. Durham and family were
entertained to Sunday dinner by Mr..
and Mrs. Bertram Howard.
The Rutherfords Of Ontario, are
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henshaw.
N. v. Hines and wife and Mrs. Paul
Holmes drove to Weiser Cove last
Sunday where thsE visited some Of
Mrs. Halmes' Re5ftions
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Bailey Of
Wilson, Idaho who lived in this
vicinity twenty years ago, visited it
again last Friday.
Mrs. r. D. Rogers entertained her
mother, sister, and brother of the
Flat to dinner last Sunday.
Mrs. Irah Durham entertained the
Click o'tats last Wednesday.
Miss Ruby Rock of Weiser, has
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-01
Mrs. Ralph Waldo Richardson

Ethel E. Frazier, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. r. Frazier, was born near
Missouri Valley, Iowa, December l.,
1888. Died at st. Joseph hospital
Omaho, May 20, 1922. She and Ralph
w. Richardson were married Janu-
airy 1, 1905. To this union five
children were born, Waldo D.,
Thomas E., Wilbur, Ruth e. and
Edgar. Thomas and Wilbur died in
infancy. Besides her husband, child
rem, father, mother and father-in-law
she leaves three sisters, three broth
ers, Mrs. c. E. Barnes, Eagle, Idaho;
Mrs. w. j. circuit, Bend, Oregon;
Mrs. C. NJ. Brown, Nampa, Idaho;
Thomas H. Magnolia; Clyde C. and
James E., Payette, Idaho.
She became christian in early
life and united with the Congrega-
tional church. Until her health fail
ed she was actively engaged in Sun
day school and church service. A
good neighbor, assisting in sympathy
and service, doing all she could in
sickness and suffering, loving wife,
an ideal mother, her home her chosen
sphere. She bore long and intense
suffering with fortitude. To her
death was call to the home pre-
pared for those who love the Lord.
We who walked the road of common
service with her know this life which
seems gone from us, has not de-
parted. She lives in her work, her
friends, her family, In our memory.
er life was stronger than death and
rises superior to it,
The funeral service was held from
the Congregational church Tuesday,
May %, l A. NJ, Rev. Geo. Main. of
Albion, Nebr., officiating. The serv,
ice was largely attended by sympa-
thizing friends. Interment in Mag
nolia cemetery.
Hogan, Iowa, Observer
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-01
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
FORECLOSURES OF VENDORS
linn

]. R. Anderson and Mary A.
Anderson, husband and wife,
Plaintiffs.
Willis r. Whipple and Laura B.
Whipple, husband and wife,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order
of sale issued out of the District
Court of the Seventh Judicial Dis.
trict, State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Payette, on the 18th, day
of May, 1922, in the above entitled
action, in which said action, j. R.
Anderson and Mary A. Anderson, the
above named plaintiffs, obtained a
decree against Willis R. Whipple,
and Laura B. Whipple, the above
named defendants, on the 26th day
Of May, 1922 which said decree was
on the 29th, day of May, 1922, re-
corded. in Judgment Book 1 Of said
Court, at page 457, l am commanded
to sell all that certain lot, piece. or
parcel of land situated in the County
of Payette, State of Idaho, and
bounded and described as follows,
to-wit:
Beginning at point 1853 feet east
OF the Section corner common to Sec
tions %, 27, 33 and "a, in TIP. On,
II. 5 w, B. NJ. and running thence
due north 720 feet; thence due east
3021s feet; thence due south 100
feet to the Section line between Sec
lions % and 34 thence along said
Section line due west 302A feet to
the place of beginning, together with
five shares of the capital stock of the
Lower Payette Ditch Co.,
together with all the singular the
tcnements. Entertainments and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging or
In any wise appertaining.
Notice is hereby given, That on
the oath day of June 1922, at
o'clock P. M. of that day, in front of
the Court House in the City of Pay
ptte, County of Payette, 1 will, in
obedience to said order of sale and
decree of foreclosure. sell the above |
described property, or so much there, |
Of as may be necessary to satisfy
plaintiffs decree with interest there |
on and costs, to the highest bidder
for cash, lawful money of the United
States.
Dated this 31st day of May, 1922.
JOHN T. JEFFERIS, |
Sheriff of Payette County,
Idaho.
First pub. June 1, last, June %.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-01
FRUITLAND CHURCH
TO BE DEDICATED

The Fruitland Methodist Church
will be dedicated Sunday morning.
June 4th. The services will begin
promptly at 1920. The speaker for
the occasion is Bishop Charles Yves.
ley Burns, of Helena, Montana. The
Robinson orchestra of Caldwell, con-
sisting of Is instruments, will pro.
vide the music
The building is one OF the most
complete in its arrangement as a
church plant in the West, having a
gymnasium, shower baths, complete
Kitchen and dining room, besides an
annex to the old auditorium making
provision for a seating capacity of
approximately 400. There will he
room for 10 classes in Sunday school
work, each class having a separate
room. The new addition and the re-
modelling of the auditorium together
with the undermining of the parson-
age is costing about $4,000.
An old time basket dinner will he
enjoyed in the social rooms of the
church after the dedicatorial SER
wees. Children are to be cared for
on the play grounds of the nubIic
school nearby.
services also at 200 P. NJ