davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
TEACHERSFAVOR
EDUCATION Bill
New Castle County Asso
Urges Passage of Towner-
Sterling Act
GUARDING HEALTH
OF THE CHILDREN

Following an address by DR.. II. V.
Holloway. State superintendent OF
Public Instruction. the teachers OF
rural New Castle county have gone
on record In favor Of the Towner-
Sterling bill now pending in Con-
gross. The bin provides for Fed
eral aid FOR public schools OF the
country.
Action by the teachers was taken
on Saturday at a conference held In
Public School No. l. Sixth and
French streets Miss Ina Barnes
and Miss Ruby Miller. county su-
pervisors. were in charge Of the
program.
Miss Ruth ones. visiting teacher.
told the conference that New Castle
lad the best attendance OF the three
counties in the past school year;
Miss Helen Cochran. health nurse
for the county. emphasized the need
Of keeping children clean and Of
giving special attention TO their
teeth; Miss Mildred Ewes. OF Mount
Pleasant School. and Miss Mary b.
Passmore. OF Point Breeze School
gave a demonstration Of teaching a
class.
Miss. Edith Van Syckle. Kent
county supervisor. spoke on health
work in rural schools. Wilbur II
Jump. assistant State superintend-
ent. and Warren X. Yerger. presi
dent Of the State Teachers Associa-
tion and principal Of the Alexis
dupont School also made addresses
Evening journal., 1922-01-16

the employer; and SHAT the pro-
vision for the 12-hour day in one
week be stricken out, were all voted
upon unfavorably by the Legisla-
ture.
THE Sanitary Law was amended
Ito include transportation in Sec
tion i Of the law'-2-"That the
owner OF a building and not the
tenant be held responsible for all i'm
provements OF a permanent nature
and THAT such Improvements be-
come the property Of the owner.
1.-THE responsibility for sanitary
improvements is now placed where
It logically belonged from the incep-
4 tion OF the law.
The Sanitary Law IS compiled
with In a manner generally salts
factory TO the inspector.
''Of ten written orders given th'
past year eight have been complied
with while two were temporarily
withdrawn. Numerous verbal or
ders TO clean dressing-rooms and
toilets. and to install sanitary con-
tainers for drinking water. lights
anu NtHlAal4Vn NNAN ttA'A aAA9 NbAAA
piled with.
zone new store has been built re-
Gently and equipped with splendid
rest rooms for its employees. another
store has been renovated and inn
proved sanitary equipment installed
while two factories have added
cloak rooms for the employees.
"A survey Of the effect of this law
since its passage in 1917 shows the
great good that has come out OF fl
not only to the employees, but also
10 the employers.
Employers are quite awake "a
TIE benefits accrued from proper
sanitation and more than livable
conditions. The larger manufactur.
ing and mercantile establishments
have taken up this work with sucf
real thought that their influence hai
had. and will continue to have, a
far-reaching effect which shall CONF
to embrace all those wko reall,
wish for success"
Miss Brinton set forth there arr
s6S establishments employing WON
on i'm the State, as follows: VII
mington. 6ss; rural New Castle
county, II; Kent county, 1O7; sus
sex county, s5.
The total number Of women EN-
ployed in 1921 was 67Ss. as fol
lows; Wilmington. 5464; rural New
Castle county. 4Os; Kent county
AIS; Sussex county. S95.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
PASSENGER-LOADED
PLANE AT BINiIlVI

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16 Omitted
Press) The passenger airplane.
New York. with five men aboard,
which has been missing OF the
Florida Coast since Friday. has
landed at Bimini Island, according
to Navy Department advices today.
The navy's report came from the
commander OF the Southern Naval
District at Pensacola, who stated
that searching for the plane had
been abandoned. Although the mes
sage did not state specifically. the
belief here is that all the passengers
are safe.
. The navy has been conducting an
extensice search for the plane for
the last few days. No details as 20
how the plane landed at the island
were given.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
JUDGE j. II. MArrNGLY DEAD

The funeral of John n Mattingly,
OF Riverdaie Nd. who died az his
home last week took place on Thurs
day with services in st. Jerome's
Catholic Church Hyattsville, Nd.
Judge Mattingiy was 65 years Of age
and a brother OF George s. Mating
", OF this city whom he often visited
Judge Mattingiy was born In St
Mary's county. Nd, and served az
Judge OF the Orphans Court there
and also a. postmaster. He remov-
ed 10 Hyattsville rs years ago.
Judge Mattingly Is survived by a
widow and seven children. He was
a member Of Oriole Lodge No. ~,
I. o. o. r.. who held services az the
home Of the deceased on "Wednesday
night.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
TAXI DRIVER FINED
FOR ASSAULTING COP

On q charge OF assault and bait
terry on Special officer Walter
Parker, OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road. James DePriscoe. a tsxicah
driver, was fined SIS and costs by
Judge Hastings In Munrlpal Court
this morning
Parker. with Special officer Max
well. had taken man into custody
on charge of drunkenness several
doys ago. when DePriscoe interfered
and tore Parker's vest
DePrLsc0e told the court that h'
did not know that Parker. who wa'
In civilian dress. was an officer. and
that the prisoner was being kicked
and ''biackiacked." which arouse,
/ his sympathy.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
TROLLEY HITS MAssIo.

while walking with his wife at
Sixth street and Woodiawn avenue.
shortly after o'clock last night,
Samuel Massio, aged "a years OF
2403 West Sixth street, was struck
by a trolley car. In charge OF Con-
ductor l. willing and Motorman l.
Reed and suffered cuts about the
head. lie was removed to the Del
aware Hospital for treatment after
which he was taken homo.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
THREE INSISTED ON
SLEEPING IN HALLWAY

After getting too much drink
Aloyslus August. James Brennan
and Joseph Nolan made themselves
comfortable In the hallway OF 4ot
Lombard street last evening. and
after being ordered away by the po-
lice. returned. Il was brought out
in Municipe, Court this morning
when they pleaded guilty 10 charges
Of trcspass They were dismissed
upon payment OF costs
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
FINES ON FIREMEN
TO BECOME PENSION

All money contributed TO the Bu-
reau OF Fires as well as fines i'm
posed upon hremen. Is placed in a
separate fund by the Department or
Public Safety and will be turned
over TO the Firemen's Pension Fund.
when created by act OF Legislature.
The proceeding is the same a.
that under which the Bureau OF
Police Pension Fund is operated.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
TWO OF HAYS CHIEFS
ALSO MAY RESIGN

WASHINGTON. Jan. ie united
press) The retirement Of WIN H..
Hays. as Postmaster General, may
lead TO other important changes In
he administration. Il became known
today.
Unless Or. Hubert Work. hrsi
assistant Postmaster-G General. is
promoted 10 the~Hays vacancy. he
will step down with his chief So
will Edward VI. Shaugnessy. th'
second assistant Postmater
DR. Work has been in direct charge
or postmaster appointments through
out the country.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
NEGREss EINEn AZ.

Pleading guilty 20 a charge OF dis
orderly conduct. Mary McCailister.
Negroes, was fined IS and costs By
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court.
this morning. After partaking too
freely OF drink, she made herself oh
noxious by using foul language at
Seventh and Market streets, II was
brought out
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
MRS. NJ. r.. HARRISON DEAD

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary r.
Harrison. sc years. will be held from
the late residence. 22i West Seventh
street. at o'clock tomorrow after
noon The Rev. Frederic Doerr
pastor OF St Stephens Lutheran
church. will ofhciate. 1nterment
will be in Riverview cemetery.
Mr.. Harrison died az the Della.
ware Hospital on Saturday morninf
after long Illness. Two sons
Clayton s. and Howard S. Harrison
survive
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
TROLLEY HTS Rus

Trolley car No. so4. Of the Della
ware avenue line Of the Wilmington
and Phiiadelhia Traction Company.
In charge OF Conductor A. p Cor
nell. 1915 Rodney street. and Motor
man T. r. Taylor, ZIG King street,
early yesterday morning collided
With bus No Q. Of the Royal Bus
Line. operated by Charles cericola.
1907 West sixth street. The bus was
slightly damaged but no one was in
lured
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
FIrNEnAI or w. y. BIsHoP

The funeral OF William +. Bishop.
613 EAST Fourth street. took place
this morning. with requiem mass IN
ST Mary's r. c. Church. Inter
ment was IN silverbrook cemetery.
Mr.. Bishop was AZ years OF age. and
died on Friday after an illness OF
two weeks He was an employe OF
the Pusey and Jones Company. His
wife. Mrs Mary Bishop. i've sisters
and two brothers survive.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16

Don't stay stuffsd-upi Quit blow
ing and snuniingl A dose OF "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends
all grippe misery.
The first dose opens cloEged-up
nostrils and air passages OF head;
stops nose running; re4ieves head
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
DORNuTORY MEN Ar DINNER

Donald A. Wilson. physical direc-
tor Of Tower Hill school. addressed
members OF the Dormitory Club a,
It's weekly dinner at the Y. NJ. c. A.,
last night. He spoke on "healtiful
living" Mere attention to physi-
cal rules could not produce a per
feet body said the speaker. Atten-
ton to the three rules OF develop
ment OF spirit. mind and body the
triangle upon which the Y. NJ. c.
A. is founded is what Is necessary,
Several features OF entertainment
for future dinners will be discussed
at a meeting OF the dormitory com
mit:ee sometime this week
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
TWO DECISIONS RESERVED

Testimony was heard and decis-
ions were reserved by Judge Rice.
in two suits in Court OF Common
Pleas, this morning.
In one suit, Robert Newell asked
s35 damages from Orice Wolcott
as a result Of an automobile collision
at Claymont last August. In the
other. Andrew Clarkson asked s15s
from the Equitable Life Insurance
Company on an insurance policy.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
aPape,s Cold compound" IS ouckest ReIef KOOyT

acne. duriness. feverishness, sneez-
ing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
Il acts without assistance. Tastes
nice Contains no ouinlne. Insist on
pape's
Evening journal., 1922-01-16

These thin white flakes
are always ready for use. II You happen TO
have no boiling water to dissolve them, Fab
flakes will dissolve in tepid water and not form
Jumps of soap in the BASIN
This is one thing which was brought ont In
the experiments made at Carnegie Institute
of Technology. Fab was proved superior to
ordinary soap fakes for convenience wash-
ing" because Fab dissOlves readily and makes
a rich abundant suds in cold or hard water.
COLGATE & co. Est 1900 NEW YORK
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
MRs. FERREE H.I

Mrs. James Ferree. 1411 Adams
street. is confined to her home with
tonsllitis and grip.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16

of snowy muslin or of shimmering siIk
or satin is sGfelywashed in the silky suds
of Colgate & Co.'s new wash-bOwi flake
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-17
BOOT-LEGGER SHIPPING BOARD

1t was an unpleasant surprise the
other day when the American people
found that the shipping board passen-
ger liners, kept running at the expense
Of the taxpayers, were as much float
ing barrooms as foreign boats, and
the surprise was rendered more un-
pleasant because it was sprung by a
pro-German brewer, who barely graz
ed the edge of treason during the war
and only made the exposure because
the lawbreakers were damaging his
business.
But whatever his motive, Brewer
Busch has done the country a service
and proven himself more loyal thar
the shipping board officials who are
breaking the laws they swore to de.
fend.
The shipping board is a fraud any
how. It's laundering extravaganza
has cost the country money enough
to pay for a big war. If it's ships
can't make money without govern
ment help, and at the same time
carrying whisky in defiance of the
law, they should be tied up, and the
shipping board officials should be SEM
to Jail. Morally and legally, they
are worse than any bootlegger OF
moonshiner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-17
PIE-CRUST PROMISES

The truth of the old saying about
promises and pie-crust is being fully
proven by the business men of Ocala
in regard to the Oklawaha Valley rail
road. Some eight Or nine months ago,
when the road was in the hands of the
sheriff, long list Of our business men
signed a pledge to give the road a
considerable proportion of their bust
ness if it was allowed to continue. The
road is in operation again-consider-
ing it's battered equipment, it is be-
ing more carefully managed than ever
before, but the business men of Ocala
are not giving it enough business to
pay for the wood its diminutive engine
burns. Many of those who pledged tc
patronize it have never had a pound
of freight hauled by it.
Receiver Christensen, a conscien.
tious and competent railroad man
has brought order out of chaos anc
established a fairly good freight serv.
ice. He does not try to maintain q
passenger service, for there is moi
enough travel over the road to war
rant it. But he is giving good rate
and tolerable quick time for freight
between Ocala and Jacksonville. Tht
business men of Ocala should remem
Der that not only their interest bu
their honor is concerned in keeping
the road up and keeping their word.
If they do not, the time is not fa1
distant when the road will have t.
shut down, for its timber transporta
| ton is nearing an end.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-17

AND with that the last Of Wilton's
illusions fell from him, leaving him
face to face with stark reality. He
faced Kitty very gently.
kitty, listen to me now" he said.
1--WE been in this game for Joe-and
for you. When Joe died / saw that
we'd have to fight hard to keep the
line 1 saw a lot Of money in it, later,
and meanwhile you'd have enough to
live on, so that we could use your
capital and your control to carry out
Joe's plans"
"Yes, WILL" said Kitty, with the
air of one who listens YEARLY to a
lesson.
"Joe's borrowing on those shares has
changed everything. The loan has to
be repaid before the year is out. II
it isn't, you lose the line. They'll
wreck 1t, and they'll wreck your for
tune, and that of the other investors.
Then they'll reconstruct. When the
line has ceased to have any value at
all, Bowyer and Phayre will have a
new line Of their own. Do you Tnder-
stand?'
I'm trying to, WiII," said Kitty.
But what do you want me to do?'
I'm proposing this for your sake,
Kitty. If you sci, your property In
Winnipeg you can raise three or four
hundred thousand. I believe could
borrow the rest That will meet
Phayre's loan, and you'll hold the line.
It's the only way, because no bank
would lend you money on the rest
Of your shares now, after Bowyer's
campaign against Us. And he's made
the most of the subsistence. It's
speculative-what I'm suggesting. But
Joe would have done it. And in a
few years it'll mean millions"
"Are you sure, WIZ asked Kitty,
eagerly.
Not sure, Kitty, but nearly sure. v
"Wnl, you are Joe's executor. Do
you advise me to take that riskr
moi" said Wilton sharply.
"But you just said"
"As Joe's execr.or, / can't. It's not
sound business. An executor dares
not advise throwing away certainty
for a speculation. As Jee's executor
no.
"Then why did you advise me tor
asked Kitty innocently.
Because I thought you cared for
the line, Kitty. Because L thought
you shared Joe's dream for the future
of the Missatibf. ! thought that. even
IL you lost, you'd have your house
here. and your forty thousand, and
you'd feel-that you'd done what Joe
would have wanted. As your executor
say, sell out to Phayre before its
too late. At least-at least"
He could get no further Kitty lookeC
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-17

The Sumter County Times says of
it's roads: "In a few more weeks
Sumter county will have completed,
from the northern to the southern
boundary lines, one of the best asphalt
roads to be found in the state. Then
we need cross-country road from
the Alto ferry, near Rutland, through
Wildwood on to the Lake county line
near Leesburg, and another from the
Weeds Landing bridge in the Wahoo
section through Bushnell and Center
Hill and on to the Lake county line
near Groveland. This would give
Sumter county one of the most COM
plete systems of highways to be
found in any county in the state. Prac-
tically every town and community IN
the county would be connected by
these roads. 1t would only require the
building of approximately thirty miles
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-17

&lsEfr,..
up into his face. "will, I know how
you feel" she said softly. I'm so
sorry. I've done what you wanted,
VIII. But / haven't done it for Joe.
I've done it for you. Will, you've
made your own obstacles. You've
never understood me. It's you want
to help; it's you 1 want my money
for, Will"
Afterward Wilton could not imagine
how he had found strength to resist
her. With Molly lost, Jim Belts him.
self counseling surrender, and Kitty
caring nothing for the line, why did
he not let it go? In that black hour
the temptation of her presence, the
human love that was his for the TAX
ing. screamed their weak counsel In
his ears.
It may have been the fiber Of Puritan
ancestors, or simply the Unborn instinct
to fight to the end, that gave him his
strength. But he did not know how
he left her till he found himself in the
street.
He went to the bank, the last place,
and the last, hopeless effort, fore
doomed to failure. He went into
Phayre's Office.
"Good morning, Mr.. Carruthers,' "
said the president. what can 1 do for
your
"Big Muskeg's bridged." said VIII
ton. THAT should send up the value Of
the shares. 1 suggest that you renew
Mr.. Bostock's loan when it falls due. y
my dear Mr.. Carruthers, that's a
queer proposition TO make TO me?
said Phayre You're not simple
ton. Need say ANYTHING moreF"
"You know the collateral is good
Good? It's splendid! l only wish
all our paper was as reliable"
"wel2 Other banks may think the
same"
"But they won't" said Phayre, smil
ing. "In ten years. when those wheat
lands are in bearing, this viii be the
newest granary of Canada. Only
they don't know it."
How do you know Ii, thenT
Phayre chuckled and began to drum
his fingers on the desk
"You pledged your word to the ID
rectors," he answered. "Of course
there were rumors of 1t before But
your word is good enough for me, Mr.
Carruthers. I'm booster for Clayton
I believe In those wheat helds-anc
I'm going to have them. Better throw
,,rx ,vo.rr ioh Carrr1fhorS and take ouf
with us. What do you say?"
I'm going back to work for you and
Mr.. Bowyer right away" said Wilton
SAT least I guess it looks like coming
to that. But I've got my job to fnisf
and I'm going to do It."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-17
You
Know
Before
hand
What
Willard
Service is
Like

When you trust your
battery TO a service sta
ton that has nothing
more than convenience
to recommend it you're
taking a chance.
When you bring it
into Battery Head
quarters you know it
will have the best care
and attention anybody
In the business knows
how to provide.
Every detail of the serv-
ice we give has been care
fully worked out by men
who make a business of
determining how battery
users may best be served.
You'll find the Willard
Standards of Service on
our wall as a declaration Of
our policies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-17
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO

Evening Star June II, 1902
The Evening Star enters today
upon the eighth year of it's existence.
Seven years ago yesterday when
Ocala was down to bedrock we be-
gan the publication of the Evening
Star and all those years it has ap-
peared daily and has faithfully and
earnestly labored for Ocala and Mar
ion county, giving the news as impair
TALLY and accurately as possible, ad-
vocating and urging every measure
for the public good. We have receiv-
ed liberal and steady support from
the people of the town and county for
which we are most grateful. We
shall continue to serve the people to
the best of our ability, thank them
for their liberal support and trust
that we shall continue to merit it.
The Montezuma hotel registered 35
guests yesterday.
Notice has been received of the
marriage of Mr.. A. B. KILLER of Dun
Mellon in Valdosta, Ga, to Miss Mat
tie Johnson of Gainesville. The groom
is manager of the Kibler Bros. COM
missary of the Dunnellon mines.
Harry Dozier returned yesterday
from the University of Pennsylvania,
where he is studying medicine. He
will spend the summer with his par
ents.
VIII Moore, superintendent of the
gas plant, was badly burned about
the face and hands by an explosion at
the plant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-17

The best memorial to Francis Scott
Key is the Star Spangled Banner
which ought to be accepted as the
American national air. "God Save the
King" set to different words and re-
named America, should be left to the
British.-Times-U Union.
The Star-Spangled Banner is ac-
copied as the American national air,
but the tune it is set to is also Brit
ish. What are we going to do about
it?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-17

Elsewhere we print an account of
the ill-treatment of a commissioner
of Flagler county by bunch of ruff
fans, who seem to be residents of that
shire. If the sheriff of Flagler can't
break up or at least drive out that
bunch of thugs, the governor should
remove him and appoint man who
can. Well bet weeks salary a gang
like that wouldn't last a week in
Marion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-17
ADVERTISING RATES

Displays Plate Is cents per inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser-
tions Is per cent additional Compost
ton charges on ads. that run less than
six times 10 cents per inch. Special
position 20 per cent additional Rates
based on four-inch minimum. Less than
four inches will take a higher rate,
which will be furnished upon applica-
ton.
for first insertion; three cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. One
change a week allowed on readers with
ont extra composition charges.
W Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-17

The st. Petersburg Independent,
which is inclined to be rather strict,
says: "Tampa's sheriff is certainly
making a monkey of himself in his
bluffing at enforcing the blue laws on
Sunday while he allows more serious
violations of law to go on every day
of the week and Sunday, too. He
stands in the light of a petty and
spiteful politician-or worse"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-17
Christian

Rev. Charles H. Trout, Pastor
9:45 a. m.-Bible school.
II a. m.-Communion service fol-
lowed by special memorial sermon to
the Odd Fellows. Subject, Meeting
the Challenge of Best and Most Need
ed Thing"
The choir will render several spe-
cial members at this service.
$50 p. m.-Junior Endeavor.
p. m.-Senior Endeavor.
8 p. m.-Preaching and ordinance
of Christian baptism will be observed
The pastor will preach in the Chris
tian church in Mcintosh at $3.50 in
the afternoon.
A welcome to all these services.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-17

of road to complete this system. There
is much sentiment now in favor of
these cross roads, and we believe it is
only matter Of a short time before
some definite plan for their completion
will be under way"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-17
Continued Monday

Studebaker Special Six Touring
Beautifully equipped, forty days
old, for sale. Car in Mr.. Bridges ga
rage. VIII be demonstrated by APP
pointments Albert Perez, care of A.
s. Burgess. lost