davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Basketball Tonight.

The Brooklyn Poly five viii play Mani,at-
tan College tonight on the Engineers court
at Livingston street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Basketball Results.

AZ Observation-Disclosures. ~: G;enevn. 70.
At Observation-Disclosures. 81: Duauesne ~
At Brooklyn--Niagara. SO; st. Francis Col
lego. %.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

n 4, l,2 = AZ MaIIlI--NmuInan TOT
from field-Nobie 90. Loeb (2), Cohen f2). +.
Sicsel go, Anbujah. Mclaughlin go, Ger
rety ~, O.koefe (D and Balewif Goals
from foul--Loeb (D and McLoughlIn (3)
Referee-knufman. DE Witt Clinton Time
of hnlves-20 minutes. Scorer--Jones
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

Touch Goals--Menkes. 2: Dondero. Mindlen,
Cooper 1nce. Segal. Thrown goals--Menkes,
2; Dondero. 2: Dilling. Beiswinger. Goals from
fou--Dondero. Cooper.
Substitutions-Segel for weinstein. Ince for
Mindlen. Alderman for Cox, Tannebaum for
Schapiro.
Referee-rdr. Manley. n. Y. A. G.
Time of halves--Eight minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Cod Are stili Doing business on the Outside
Grounds.

i Good catches OF cod have been taken n,
the Scaliop Ridge and Sesbright In the pnst
week on the WlMby," Gays Capt Frank
seabrieht where there are n lot OF lar &c
cod and biac<fish. Present indications point
90 good codfishing throughout the winter.
especially with the moderate weather 'hus
FAR In January.
The cod this season are exceptionally
game. The excess OF hackieheads on all ~
the grounds IL a sign IN favor OF codfisiiirg.
for In past ncesona when there were greet
schools of hackieheads on the cod grounds
we ran into good cod fishing In the following
spring and especially on the grounds off Ihc
Jersey coast. The captain feels reasonably
sure that we will have some good codfishins
In the early spring months when there is no
longer any danger OF lee. and he also feels
sure that the good codfshng will contlnye
right through the winter n tho weather VIII
permit Of the boats operating.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
THE LISTENING POST

By WALTER lRUMBULL G
Copyright, 1922. By The NeW York Herald
ONE THING LACKING.
He qcds sure skiIIfnl borer; 4n
He could sdestep. feint and dacL;
He could jdb and dance and counter.
But he nerer had the luck
To be recognized as champion,
For he couldn't hit lick.
He acds Uery, Dery cfcUcr-
But he aIacdys lacked the kick
There tcere fast men on the bali clab;
They could slide and they could race;
But their speed ,1ds sometohdt scdsted,
For they never got on base.
They aoere bears fancy fielding,
But quite helpless scith the stick;
So they lost lot of ball games
Just because they lacked the Kick.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
st. Peters Prep Loses.

BY staging sensational rallies the Horace
Mann quintet added Its sixth victory 10 its
list BY defeating the st. Peters Prep Of
Jersey City team yesterday on the Horace
Mann court. by 80 to ~. The lineup:
Horace Mann t32). 81. Peters (27)
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Horace Mann Hockey Team
Victor Over Loyola School

The Horace Mann School hockey team
defeated the sextet of Loyola School by
3 goals to l at the 1Slst Street Ice Pal
ace yesterday. All the scoring was done
i'm the second period. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

.s Jermaine. Observation-Disclosures, 2;
O'RourlSe. Hawkins .. Goals from foui--Nic-
Nfahon, q: HARRISON. e.
Observation-Disclosures for McMahon. Crow
ley for Kelly. Murphy for Damico. McNamee
for Healcy. (Brooklyn) cLaughln for Nc
Kenna. Gilrcy for Specker.
Referee-Mr. Nct;ill. Columbia University.
Time OF halvcs--s0 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Fordham. University Five
Downs Brooklyn College Club

FoTdham University basketball team last
night defeated the Brooklyn College Club quin-
tst on the Brookynitcs' court In T.oyola Hall
The score was n to IL The Maroon took
the lead at the start. and n. the completion
OF the first half was leading By IL 10 :. The
lreVp.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

FOR Wttenberg. Wittenbcrg for Ginsburg
Goals fpom field-Lustig. @: Heinzeiman.
>: Grant. Nelson, ;: jackson, .; Goldman.
Hrsh. .: Roller. ..
Goals from foul-Tfirsh q: Nelson g.
Referee--Prochln. Timer--Thomson. Scorer
--IItzig.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
ROD AND GUN NEWS


as the young salmon. They are a game fish.
ing the hook freely, with fly. Insect or
salmon egg. even a scarlet petal from some
mountain flower as lure"
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Princeton (2O

Goals from foul--I.oeb. o: Cullen, 8.
Substitution - Dartmouth --sShaneman for
Goldstein.
Referec-Kelley. Tmpire--McCarthy. At
tenda nce-2 800
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Niagara (33).

Keasing. Z: Twohy. 3: j. Lynch For
Niagara--Herb. Z: Ryan, 3; QUINN T.. Lynch.
Substitutions--For ST. Francis-Kenny for
Morgan. Fer Niagara-Manley for Il. Lynch.
Kirchmcycr for Quinn. Greisner for Herb.
Goals from foui--For st. Francis-Moran. s:
Twohy. 3. For Niagara--t;uanleri, y. Ref
ERECTION Thorn. Columbia. Umpirc-Car
roll Savage. Time OF perIods-Two of 20
minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Codfishing Tomorrow Promise. well.

Codfishing Tomorrow Promises Well.
A number Of fishing boats VIII make trips
TO the outside grounds Tomorrow. and there
is every likelihood OF getting good catches OF
cod The fish we're found last Sunday and
throughout the week at the Farms. Seventeen
Fathom Bank. Scellop Ridge and off Sea-
bright. Plenty OF cod we're taken at the
whiting. The biackfish are stiii out In deep
water, and quite a number Of them have
been brought IN during the week Biackfish
bite throughout mild winters n you 20
fishing tomorrow your chances are good to
get a mess.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
COLUMBIA DEFEATS
c. G. N. Y. SWIMMERS
But Morningside Heights Col
legians Lose Water Polo
Game by Al to 10.

The Columbia swimming team had lit
tie difficulty in defeating the c. C. N. Y.
natators yesterday at the City College
pool. but the Blue and White water polo
team succumbed to the strong Lavender
sextet The score in the swimming meet
was 46 to Z. while that in the water
polo game was Al TO 10. The meet was
slow and uninteresting, the closest
events being the plunge. in which Ma
har of Columbia did 73 feet. beating out
his teammate, Carter, by two feet. and
the fancy dive. where Balback. Olympic
champion defeated Josepher, the dimin-
utive c. C. n. Y. star.
so Yard Swini-wnn by o. Lange Colum
bsa; Knebel. Columbia. second; Ashworth, c.
c. n. Y. third. Time, 0:.7.
100 Yard Swim-Won by Eberhardt Co.
1umbia Rothschild. Columbia. second: Burke
C. G. Y. third. Time. Loo.
go Yard Swim-Won by Bernard Column
bia; q. Lange. Columbia. second: Dundes, G.
C y. Y. third. Time. 03 3-5.
Fancy Dive-Won by Balbach, Columbia,
with 800 points: Josepher c. c. n. ", with
e4.l points. second; De Fronzo. Columbia,
with S0.2 points. third.
Plunge for Distance--Wcn by Maher, CO.
lumbia, 1S feet Carter Columbia, II feet,
second: Fink. C. G. n. Y. 90 feet, third.
500 Foot Relay-Wcn by Columbia (Enebel
Crystal. O. Lange and Eberhardt) G. C. n
y. (Ashworth. Block, McTaguo and Meyer)
second Time. IA.
Final score-Columbia.4 .46; C. c. N. Y. Z.
G.. C. n. Y. (41). Columbia ff0)
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
KENNELS.

POLICE dog. malr. trained. guaranteed.
wonderful disposition. $3.50. worth $500.
4lilMtRs. 1866 south Parsons av.. Flushing.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
cHAUTAUoUA FOR NEWPORT

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Jan. 21.-Guarantors
OF the Newport Chautauqua met last
evening at the home OF Miss Nora
Stuart, at which time tickets Rere
distributed, committees appointed.
etc.
The committees are: Hall. Messrs.
Arthur Gamble. J. p Groome and
A. NJ. Craig; advertising. Miss Emma
s. Maclary; publicity OF posters. etc.
Dr. Merritt Burke. Clifford 3. White
and II. +. Gregg; tickets. Miss Ella
". Johnson, Mrs. w. +. Groome and
Miss Leila Lyman; transportation, II.
V. Berg; hospitality, Mrs. w F.
Groome, Mrs. Thomas Bullen. Mrs.
George Stuart and II. +. Gregg: jun
Tor chautauqua, Mrs. Deborah Bair.
Mrs. +. c. Snyder and Miss Leila Ly-
nam; afternoon ushers. Mrs. +. c.
Snyder, Miss Helen Cranston and
Mrs Deborah Bair; evening ushers.
II. b. Lyman. Arthur Gamble. IT, V.
Berg, S. W. Day. David Meyer.
Charles Long and f. V. Frankhouser.
On next Thursday evening Lloyd
BELLS OF the Swarthmore Chautau-
qua Association will meet with the
guarantors at the home OF Mrs. w.
+. C-oomc.
The Newport Chautauqua will be-
gin on Tuesday. February 7.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21

Ing standard tests and for this pur-
pose there was used all over the
State and Monroe silent reading
test. Trabue completion test for
language. wood-M Cali mixed
fundamentals in arithmetic and the
Ayers Buckinham spelling test.
These tests have many values
among which are the following:
First. they form a basis FOR vari-
Gus comparisons OF this years work
with that OF last; second. by using
standard tests grading of the schools
may be made more efficient; third.
tests reveal weaknesses In text-
books or teaching. fourth. teachers
aroused by weaknesses and dehcien-
cies revealed by these tests are in
spired TO the use OF better methods
and more thorough drill; NTH since
the tests are given near the begin
ming and end OF the school term,
they will furnish valuable data for
use in rating teachers
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
INSTALL OFFICERS OF
WASHINGTON CAMP

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. Jan. 2i.-Eibert c..
Bailey. OF laurel. Deputy State Presi-
dent. paid an ohicial visit to Wash
ington Camp. No. 1. p. o. s. o. OF
A.. Thursday evening. and installed
the following omcers-elect OF the
Camp; NJ. s. Couibourn. president;
James X. Phillips. vice-president;
Frank II Dryden. master OF forms;
NJ. ~ Conway. Jr., financial sccre-
tary; r. Scott Purse. treasurer. Will
liam G. Moore. recording secretary;
H. Brooks Coulbourn. assistant re-
cording secretary; J. Burton Vain
wright. conductor; sherman Neal
inspector; Harlan Tuil. guard; c. A.
West. c. W. Fablnger and n. NJ.
Conway. Jr.. trustees. Foilowins
the Inhalation the members went
to the store OF Ira Wright where re-
freshments we're served.
Tho Scaford orchestra. under IN,
dictatorship Of Charles VanLeer. gave
a musical program TO the school yes
terday. and the music was great,
appreciated by the children. Mis-
Marion Ford sang several contralt'
solos. The senior class. assisted b.
the members OF the other classes
Will stage a musical comedy In Febr
uary. Miss Katherine Stevens
Prof. Glenn OFT, Prof william Tor
bert, Prof. c. r. Snyder and Charlie
VanLcer will direct the music.
To provide funds for work carrie
on by the local Child Welfare Con
mittee the Hobbs & LonEcndyi
minsirels will put on a show al N
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
NEWARK HIGH
School CLOSED
This Action Taken Because
of Prevalence of Scarlet
Fever
WOMEN SEND BOX
TO VA. MISSION
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 me Evening journal
NEWARK, Jan. 2i.-Under or
ders Of the local Board of Health
the Newark High School will be
closed all Of next week. The gram
mar and primary schools which
were closed last week will also re-
main closed for another week.
The closing OF the schools is the
result OF an outbreak OF scarlet
fever. The grammar and primary
schools were closed last week by d.
rection of the Board Of Education.
No cases OF scarlet fever have de-
veloped as yet among high school
students but the health authorities
as an extra precaution decided IL
would be best to close the high
school for at least a week.
While there are said 20 he several
new suspected cases OF the fever.
the only known new case is that OF
James Taylor, a primary school pu-
/ pill who lives on Choate street.
The closing OF the high school at
this time is especially inopportune
as far az the pupils are concerned
as they were TO start their mid-year
examinations next week. superin-
tendent owens is now working out a
plan to have these examinations
taken later.
The Women's Auxiliary OF ST.
Thomas p. r. Church held a meet
/ ing in the parish house yesterday
afternoon when they about COM
pleted the work OF sewing and
| packing an Advent box which will
he shipped TO a mission at Towlesi
Va. The members Of tho auxiliary
will start sewing at once now for
the Lenten box.
The Girls Friendly OF St
Thomas Church held a meeting in
the parish house on Thursday even
ing.
Miss Gertrude Sturgus. secretary
TO Dean Winifred J. Robinson. OF
the Women's College. was called q
her home IN Cornwalis. Conn. early
this week by the death of her father
The Rev George ID. Allison. of
Wilmington. gave a lecture before
students Of the Women's College
yesterday afternoon on Honor in
. College Affairs"
Dorothy Wong. Chinese student
at the Women's College. accom-.
panied by Dean Winifred ]. Robin.
son. Of that college. early this weei
attended a meeting at the Philadel
phia Academy of Science where
they heard addresses by the Chimes
/ Ambassador and Admiral Isai, Of
the Chinese Navy. who are member
Of the Chinese delegation to the Ar
mament Conference at Washington
Miss Wong knew both the Ambassa
dor and Admiral Isai in China an,
she and Dean Robinson had a tall
with the two distinguished men FOL
lowing the addresses.
The Rev. Edgar Jones rector o
st. Thomts Episcopal Church. an
nounces that the Young People
Sunday evening services will not b.
held tomorrow evening.
owing to scarlet fever amonl
school children. the Movie Theatr
is closed indefinitely
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
GAS SICKENS
THIS FAMILY
Millers Awake in Time to
Escape Possible Suffo-
cation
OBJECT TO CAN
COVERED LAWNS

Special to The Evening journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, Del, Jan.
21-Awakened yesterday morning by
severe headache Robert Miller. OF
Elmhurst, aroused his daughter who
found the house was filed with coal
gas. Mrs. Miller was also affected
by the fumes which had escaped
from the kitchen stove.
The children who occupied an
other portion OF the house were not
affected.
Elmhurst residents who have
prided themselves more or less on
tho neatness of their lawns are com
planning OF the dumping of tin cans
and other rubbish on their proper
ties. In every instance the rubbish
has been carried in bags from Rich
ardson Park and thrown on the
lawns under cover Of darkness. Eff
forts will be made to apprehend
those making a practice OF litterine
the streets with the rubbish.
Mrs. Mary r. Choiister OF Hockes-
sin who has been visiting Mrs. W
Howard Taylor. of Glynrich, has re
turned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry +. Pierce, OF
Beilemoor, spent the Weekend will
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Taylor.
Efforts are being made TO organize
a building and loan association
among property owners in this sec
ton.
The drug store erected by Willard
seidle was opened yesterday. Thu
Is the only store of its kind between
wilmington and Newport
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
W0MEN'S CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
SPECIAL 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal
ELKToN. Nd. Jan. p. The
Women's Club OF Calvert. at its
monthly meeting held yesterday af-
ternoon. elected the following off,
GERS for the ensuing year. Chair
man. Mrs. Howard England: vice
chairman. Mrs. r. T. Clifford: Soc
rotary and treasurer. Miss Claretta
Englands corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Norman T.. Wright. After the
business meeting. a very pleasant
literary and social hour followed.
The Irving Literary Society. OF
West Nottingham Academy, has
elected the following officers for
this year: Miss Elizabeth Mckee.
president: George W. Coulson. vice.
president; Miss Sara Mckee, sec
rotary; Henry Murphy. treasurer.
Slipping and falling from the roof
OF the dormitory, Charles Kincaid.
Jr. student al West Nottingham
Academy. tore the ligaments OF his
leg so badly that he is confined to
his home.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
DIR. M'ELMOYLE
Will PREACH
Will Occupy Pulpit at Elk
ton Church, Morning and
Evening, Tomorrow
WOMEN FOR CHANGE
OF MARRIAGE LAWS
speeIal % The EvenIns Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd. Jan. 21.-c. b.
Dean. OF Newark. senior member
OF the firm OF Dean and Cameron.
meat and provision dealers. OF Elk
ton. has sold his interests in the
business to Carroll X Elder. OF Elk
ton, and the hrm will be known as
Cameron and Eder
The congregation OF the Elkton
Presbyterian Church have Installed
a new plpeless heater in the church.
Services will be held by the Rev.
John McEimoyle. ID. D., tomorrow
morning and evening.
The fire department OF Elkton
was called az noon yesterday TO
fight a FIRE az the Victory Sparkler
Company's plant on the Elkton-
Cherry HIN road. The drying house
was in flames but the ffremen pre-
vented the spread OF the fire. and
managed 20 save a portion OF the
building.
while visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Herbert Roberts. OF Baltimore. Mrs.
George McQuilhn. OF Elkton. fen
down stairs and was seriously in
iured.
The Woman's Club OF Eikton met
on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Hester
c. Lewis, presiding. The program
was In charge Of tho COMMITTEES on
education. Mrs. Isaac ID. Dav :.
chairman. Mrs. Russell George
read a paper on Current Events Adj
dresses were made by School Exam
liner Hugh W. Caldwell and Profess
sor Thomas l.. Gibson. State super
visor OF music, whose subject was
"The Power OF the Human Voice.
The club voted to send a resolution
10 the State Legislature. now in ses-
sion. urging a change In the mar
riaEe laws.
state Senator DR.. Arthur Can't
we'll OF North East. on Wednesday
introduced in tho Legislature two
bills. one for the prevention OF Tho
spread OF contagious diseases, and
the other concerning the practice O.
midwifery.
Edward r. Alexander has severed
his connection with the Victor
sparkler Company. and is now chic
OF the force OF. timers Of Samuel IA
King and Sons.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
NEWPORT HONOR ROLL

Special TO The Evening JouludA
NEWPORT. Jan. 21.-The follow
Ing pupils of the Newport public
schools have had perfect attendance
during the month OF December.
jeanette Dougherty. Esther Hargan,
Margaret Lyman. Alice Mitchell,
Mabel Gelson. Emily Elliott. Mar
garet Hargan. Esther Miller, Mar
garet Phillips Jessie Townsend,
Eleanor Townsend. Raymond Boys.
VIM. Chambers. Albert Jefferis,
Powell Murphy. Fred Thompson.
Albert Smith. Robert Sapp. Frank
Eastburn, Earl Cunningham, Arthur
Blansheld. Elmer Miller Edgar Boys,
Calvin McAllister Janvier McAllister,
Arts Murphy. Beatrice Cunningham,
Jean Griswold. Eleanor Lyman,
Marian Phillips. Nellie Seeds, Dor
othy Selby. Irene Draper. Elsie
Faulkner. Mary Karman. Lorraine
Holcomb, Lola Mccall. Mildred
Thompson. John Chritensen. Harry
Garvine. John Kempski. Pasquale
Marini. John Parks. Thomas ODon-
aid. Luther Waller. George Hanna
Thornley, Hanson. Lee Ingram
George Mcdowell. Clifton Mitchell
Joseph O'Donald. Francis Stanert
Ella Bradley. Catherine Evans, Mil
dred Jones. Emma Lucas. Rose. Nc
Elwee. Georgianna Parks, Irene
Ruth. Helen Thompson. Helen unis
towski. Helen l.. Cunningham, Eva
Goodwin. Dorothy Holcomb. Eleanor
Macy Idella Causzewski. Anna Stan
ert. Edward Kempski. Arthur Ma
clary. Walter Mitchell. Frank Pord-
ham. william Stuart. oswald Hev-
erin. Melvin Murphy. Victor Macy
Clinton Saunders. Laurence Ulmer
Nellie Dougherty. Hanna Draper
i Naomi Mitchell. Eleanor Pordham
Madeleine Phillips, Ruth Phillips
4 Dorothy Simpson. Lillian Summons
4 Dorothy Stoddard. Elizabeth Short
4 Charles Griswold Robert Holcomb
4 Talmage Murphy, L. Ridgley Short
a Francis Thompson. Charles Weather
& by, Lillian Phillips. Madeline Nit
-chell. Lola Mitchell. Dorothy Loose
Frances Mcdowell. James Faulkner
q James Miller, James Webb. Hylan,
t-Lynam. Harold Hanna. Elizabetl
Dannenhauer. Elsie Hanna, Helei
A McElwee. Louise Frankhouser. Nil
-lltu NtHandWs Allce Al bradley
B Pauline Dougherty. Samuel Maclary
4 James Goodwin, Albert Tribet.
The following pupils have hai
II good attendance during the month o
81 December. Maiorie Blansfeld. Kath
Il crime Spence. Rebecca Savers Mar
garet Cunningham. Mabel Mcdowell
Lima Reed, Margaret Sunbaker
Mildred Stradley Ethel Donnenhau
Il n. Henry Oaruszewshi. John Muir
" ray, Medford Walker. Essler Powell
III swim Stradley Mildred Ingram. Ami
n Wetherell. Carrie Draper, Clara Par
= iszewski, Charles Dickey Nelson
Il Joseph Yost. Albert Marshall. Henri
n Mitchell Lewis Paruszewski. Gladly
christensen. Annie Morini. Charlie
II Evans, Charles Edwards. John Hyatt
II Duane Houck, Bernard Kempsk
a Richard Loose. Lawrence Howell
n Raymond Mccall Charles Malatesta
a Dominique Micusio. Bernard linda
: 6wski. Ella Christensen. Alder
Nempski. Sara Spence. Betty Spence
Ell 1thel Storky, Margaret Poole. Harr.
81 Exams. John Colt. Kennard smith
n William Day. William seney and Rob
II ,rt Peters.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
2O7 VISITS TO
RURAL SCHOOLS
Miss Ina G. Barnes, Super
visor, Reports to State
Board
STANDARD TESTS
ARE EXPLAINED

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Jan. 2i.-In accordance
with the request OF the state Board
OF Education, State Superintendent
OF Instruction II. v. Holloway has
received the following report Of the
work OF Mrs. Ina G.. Barnes. rural
school supervisor for the eastern
part OF New Castle county:
Number OF schools. a.: number
OF teachers. 20; number OF visits.
207; number OF miles Travelled.
1894.
Believing that one or the duties
OF a rural supervisor Is 10 act as in
termediary between schools and
sources Of help. IL has been my con-
slant endeavor 10 get In touch with
helpful individuals and agencies.
The Century Club OF Wilmington
has given for distribution 20 rural
schools hundreds OF magazines.
Biographies. ST. Nicholas and many
others OF each type; the same club
has also given eight well selected li-
braries to schools designated by the
supervisors.
~ NNHAA NN~WINNNAA VIII NMN
training departments OF the Univer-
sity OF Delaware. an arrangement
has been made whereby some nor
NAL seniors may spend n day teach
ing in the rural schools while an In
experienced teacher Is taken TO visit
one more expert.
Direct supervision should bring q
rural teachers many benefits chiei
among which Is professional con.
tact. The real teacher loves to tall
shop. Rural teachers do not Otter
meet people doing similar work
The visits OF the Supervisor brinf
with them the realization that each
teacher belongs 10 teaching bod,
and this thought is an inspiration.
Teachers also greatly need en-
couragement. Most any one can rec
ognize her own failures but otter
one cannot tell why she has faile,
or how to avoid the same pitfaIl II
/ the future. Sometimes teacher
have difficulties beyond remedy bu
a good Supervisor Is friend [,
whom the teachers may tell he
troubles and be sure OF receivinl
help or at least understanding an
sympathy
More uniform work can be "a
cured under supervision by frequer
group meetings and by school G,
hibits' as teachers then learn whi
others are doing and their ow
work is thus improved.
c
THE standard tests are given
the fall and spring. The month
November was largely spent In ri
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
FTNps GIANr TERRArIN.

EASTON, Nd, Jan. 21.-Edward
w. Hughlett. who owns and lives on
the farm known as Crosiadore, on
Dickinson Bay. near Trappe. was in
Easton and exhibited a diamond
back terrapin. which measured
seven and a half inches on the
under shell. one OF the largest
caught this season. According to
scientists. the terrapin was more
than 100 years old. Hughlett said
that a few days ago men working
on his farm saw two large offers
playing along the banks Of the bay,
the skeletons OF several terrapins
which they supposed the offers had
killed and eaten. There are few
ottors in this country and these
were the first and largest seen for
years.
Try "BIrRDAN SNApSr-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
VISITING TEACHER RESIGNS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Jan. 21.-Statc Superin-
tendent OF Public Instruction II. V.
Holloway has received the resigna-
tion Of Miss Ruth Jones. visiting
teacher OF New Castle county. to
take effect January 2S. The vacancy
has not as vet haan filled.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
He s Perfect
Scholar

George Matthews. a pupil OF
Green school District, No. 222,
Sussex county, has not missed
a school day in the past four
years. according 10 records OF
the State Board OF Education.
He Is the banner pupil OF the en-
tire State for attendance. on
cials assert.