davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
200 TEACHERS
IN CONFERENCE
Miss Florence M. Hale, of
Maine, Gives Talk at
Dover Meeting
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
ALSO IN SESSION
Special to The Evening Journal


DOVER, March 3-Notwithstand-
ng the inclement weather on Sat
urday. 200 teachers and educators
attended the all-day conference at
the Dover NJ. p Church.
The morning session was presided
over by Professor Gilbert Nickel Of
Caesar Rodney School DR.. H. V.
Holloway, State superintendent OF
Public instruction. gave an inter-
esting address on Values" Mr..
Simpson, physical instructor sang
two solos.
OF rural schools, OF Maine. gave an
address on. rs Teaching a Danger
Gus Business7"
The afternoon session was devoted
to sectional meetings. held in Dover
High School. the speakers including
r. w. Helm, State director Of voca-
tional education; Mrs. John r
Cleaver, president OF the State Par
ent-Teacher Association; Miss Agnes
Snyder, principal OF the training
school. Women's College; Miss
Mamie Rohr, Women's College;
John Shilling. assistant State super
intendent OF public instruction. and
others.
Meetings were also held for mem.
bers OF the board OF trustees. with
Professor w H. Jump. assistant su
perintendent OF public instruction, II
| charge.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
To SEE
engine HOUSE
Improved Structure on Tat
nall Above Tenth Open
Saturday, Sunday Next
DEMONSTRATION
FOR CITY OFFICIALS

Members OF City Council and OF
the Department OF Public Safety on
Saturday afternoon made an onicial
inspection Of Engine House No. l..
formerly the headquarters OF the
Ola Friendship Volunteer Fire Com
pany. in Tatnau street. north OF
Tenth. and after going over the
esructure from cellar 20 garret Il
was the opinion OF tho officlals that
Il was all that was desired. Members
OF the party were astonlshed at the
many changes made In the building
since II was purchased by the city
from the Friendship company.
IL was agreed that the people OF
the city should be given ample op-
portunity TO Inspect the new fire
house and to see what the city has
IN the way OF fre fghting equip
ment and quarters. The Safety Di-
rectors announced that the engine
house will he thrown open for pub
lie inspection next Saturday and
Sunday between 10 o'clock in the
morn.ns and o'cic'k IN thc AZ.
ternoon and and 10 o'clock in the
evening.
Those who call will find fremer
on hand TO show them about the
premises.
Upon entering the building ther,
Is one large room where two pow
erful pumping engines. motor pro
peeled and operated. and two full,
equipped combination wagons readl
for response 10 an alarm. The,
are the apparatus OF Engine Com
panies Nos ! and 4, the latter he
ing stationed there temporarily un
iii the house at Twelfth and Kin
streets has been improved. on on
side are the telephone booth,
alarm registers and buttons 10
striking alarms. There sits tn
man ION watch" and there is al
ways a man there day and nigh
In the rear on one side is IN
kitchen where the fremen may pre-
D pare their meals. II IL equippe
with a gas stove for cooking q
q the other side is the work shop. O
3 the second floor in the rear Is IN
% large well ventilated and lighte,
! bed room. Every man has his ow
bed. To one side is the bath rooi
, with showers. About the middle
the floor is a room for the compar
officers. In the front is large r,
}. creation room. There they may fea
Z study or play games. I'm front Is n
e. Office for the CHIEF OF the depar
ment and adjoining is his bedroo
70 and next to 1t his private bath room
4 All the baths are finished in marb
I. and white tiling.
}. In the rear is a hose tower Z,
e drying out hose after FIRE and
the basement is a modern heath
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
WILLIAM BARTON
BURIED TODAY
Sigma NJ Fraternity Gives
Informal Dance in Old
College
RESUME WORK ON
LINCOLN HIGHWAY

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. March 1s-Attended
- a large number Of both students
and members Of the faculty OF Del
aware College. University OF Della
ware. as well as many other town
friends OF the deceased the funeral
Of william Barton was held at ?
O'Clock this afternoon from his late
residence on West Ninth street. The
deceased who died last Thursday
night was so years old and for %
years was a janitor at the college.
His wife who was "a years old died
five days before her husband. The
pallbearers at the funeral today
were ID. Lee Rose, Professor George
A Koerber. Charles p. Steele, ~ NJ
Motherall. John T. McKeowan and
Jonathan Johnson The services
were conducted by the Rev. H.
Everett Hailuan. He was buried at
Head Of Christiana cemetery along
side the body OF his wife.
Delta Kappa Chapter. sugma Nu
Fraternity OF Delaware College, uni
versity OF Delaware gave an enjoy
able informal dance In old College
Saturday night There were about
seventy couples and music was fur
nished by Madden's orchestra. The
room was attractively decorated with
the fraternity coloH. The pa
tronesses we're Mrs Clarence A.
Short and Dean Winifred J. Robin
son
The Women's College was re-
opened today after being closed
since March 2. because OF case of
scarlet fever developing among the
students.
In the absence Of tho rector, Or.
Edgar Jones. services at st. Thomas
p. f. Church yesterday morning
were in charge OF Frederick Bring
hurst lay reader.
Mrs. Frederick Bringhurst OF VIII
mington Is conducting mission
study class at ST. Thomas's =. r
Church during Lent Mrs. Bring
hurst started the class last Friday
and will come to Newark each Fri
dav afternoon during Lent for thai
purpose.
ID. r. OConnell and sons. con
tractors have resumed work on M
Lincoln Highway between Rosevill'
and Newark. which was stopped las
IAN because Of weather conditions
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
will start work in short time on
the bridge 90 be built over the road
west of Lumbrook. The route OF
the old road from Rosevihe to New
ark is to be- changed which makes II
possible TO eliminate the dangerous
Grade crossing at Lumbrook by the
erection Of an overhead bridge q
short distance west of that CROSSING
where the Lincoln Highway viii
strike the railroad
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
MISS Hazard
MAKES ADDRESS
Travelling Nurse Tells of
Work of tuberculosis
Commission
DR.. H. r. BURTON
is ALSO SPEAKER
Special to The Evening Journal.


LEWEs,. March 1s-Miss Eliza
beth Hazard. travelling nurse for
the Delaware State tuberculosis
Commission. directed Health
Evening education program at the
Auditorium Thursday evening. The
attendance was exceptionally large.
Miss Hazard whose home Is in
Lewes, opened tho meeting with e.
brief statement OF the Sussex county
work, and the accomplishments OF
the commission
The moving picture comedy
THE Tournament OF Youth" por-
trayed the value OF the prevention OF
disease. and gave many valuable
lessons about how TO prevent It;
while the picture safe Guarding the
Nation" gotten out by the Board OF
Temperance, Public Welfare and
Morals. OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, was used 10 show the loss
Of energy, by the use OF alcoholic
drinks.
Dr. H. r. Burton. president OF the
local Board OF Health, spoke on the
Needed Sanitary improvements
for Lewes. urging sentiment to com
pei all properties to be connected
with the public sewers, and the
draining and reclaiming OF Block
house and Whites ponds. Dr. Bur
ton, in his talk, brought out the fact
that mosquitoes bred in the salt
marshes were not disease carriers
but the mosquitoes bred in the still
water ponds about town. were the
malarial fever expressmen. The sal
marsh mosquitoes, according to
speaker. were innocent songster'
and shippers" The Rev. Mr.. Davis
spoke on Law Enforcement" in be
half OF the W C. r. u. laying EN-.
phasis on loyalty OF all Americans
to uphold the 18th amendment. ant
help to drive the "Bootleggers, t'
cover.
The success OF this educationa
meeting in the interest OF publi'
health was due to the deep interes
OF Miss Hazard in her work.
Farmers In this section OF tn
State predict alonA dry summerehii
year. Predictions are based on tn
/ fact that seasons opening with tn
exceedingly wet weather we hav
had this year are Invariably followe
with dry mid-summers.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
LEBANON CHURCH
DESTROYED BY FIRE

SDecial to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. March 13.-Dover nre-
mon were called al an early hour
Yesterday morning TO Leganon, five
miles southeast OF Dover whore a
large dwelling and the Methodist
Episcopal Church. the only church
in the town were both destroyed.
The nremen started with their
cl emical machine. but the condition
OF the roads made II impossible for
them 10 reach the scene OF the Are
i'm time TO give any aid. The nre
originated in tho dwelling, owned
by Captain Walker. which adjoins
the church. This was a large frame
building and soon fell a prey to the
flames.
The church might have been saved
/ had the Dover Fire Company ar
rived in time. The loss will tota'
several thousand dollars with some
insurance on the church and but lit
tie on the Walker proprty. Some
few OF the furnishings OF both dwell.
ing and church were saved.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
ONE KILLED, ONE HURT
IN BANK ACCIDENT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Md. March 1S-Joseph
Simper. Negro. IS years old, OF this
place. was killed Saturday afternoon
while at work in he vault OF the
Eikton Banking and Trust Com
pany.
Shippers. with two other men EN-
ployed installing burglar alarm
system. and while ne was resetting
safe deposit boxes. bar holding the
weight OF the boxes was accidentally
knocked down. Shippers was struck
on the head by nest OF safe de-
posit boxes. weighing about two
tons. As they toppled over NJ. f
Raschke. Of Chicago. an electrician
was also injured. but not seriously
Shippers leaves a widow and severa
children.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
MIDDLErOwN PERSONALS,

Special to The Evening Journal
MIDDLETOWN March 13.-Miss
Bernice Metten is in Atlantic City
for a weeks visit with Mrs. L. v
Davidson.
Mrs Andrew Woodall OF Massey,
Nd. was recent visitor with Mrs
James Redgrave.
Mrs. Frank Young has returned
from a visit with friends In Dover.
Mrs. f. d. Hearne has returned
from a weeks visit with friends in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. r. NJ. Vaughn has returned
home after a stay in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13

plant. Much space is provided for
storage.
After the inspection the men on
duty were drawn up for inspection
Then followed a demonstration OF
the rapidity with which they work
They were all sent TO the second
floor. whore they have 10 rema In
while on duty. and the gong was
sounded. They came down the slid
ing poles like streaks of lightning
rushed into rubber boots coats and
helmets, jumped 10 their respective
stations on the engines and had the
motors going and all ready TO star
out In less than a minute.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
ELKroN PERsONALs.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. March 13.-Rob-
ert Creswell Thackeray. is III OF
pneumonia at his home on East
Main street; Mrs. Thomas Hanson
Howell. OF Camden, Del, spent part
OF last week with her sister. Mrs.
Omar d. Crothers.
Miss Lois Gray. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George o. Carey. OF North
East, recently assumed charge OF the
Toman's Christian Association cafe
Evening journal., 1922-03-13

terra. in Syracuse. y. Y.
Clyde c. Whelan, OF Charlestown.
and Miss Nellie McGettigan. OF
Havre de Grace. were recently mar
ried in ElktOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dennis, OF Elk
ton, announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Gertrude NJ
Dennis. 10 DR.. Charles Henderson.
Of Washington. d. c. The wedding
will take place In June.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
Nrw PURIIC LIRRARY.

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. March IA
Plans previously outlined for the
establishment OF the Dorchester
County Public Library have been
quietly but affectively carried out
during the past few weeks. one
thousand books have been donated
by the Cambridge Woman's club a.
a nucleus around which to build a
large library
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
PAUL TOWNSEND in
AUTO ACCIDENT

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. March 13.-An auto
mobile driven by Paul Townsend.
son OF former Gov. John G. Town
send Jr., OF Selbyville. crashed into
team that was standing hitched
on North Front street. last Friday
night. The carriage was complete
ly demolished and the horse bruised.
The automobile was not damaged to
any extent. Townsend claimed that
Evening journal., 1922-03-13

he did not see the carriage until h
struck it with his machine. Tn
horse and vehicle we're the propert
OF Joseph Marvil. OF Houston.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
King Edward Himself
Couldn't Get Friend
Membership at Club

London, June 17.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-The Royal Yacht Squad
ron. styled the most exclusive club in
the world, has just elected eight mem
bers. a majority of whom are peers.
To achieve membership in the Royal
Yacht Squadron is equivalent to OBJ
tanning a certificate Of social position
far more widely recognized than a
patent of nobility. Wealth alone. as
some very rich men have discovered.
will not suffice to secure admission to
what some detractors have termed the
last stronghold of "snobocracy" in
England.
Tradesmen, however. philanthropic
or patriotic. are barred. Sir Thomas
Linton has issued several challenges
for the Americas cup, and no man in
the country has done anything like as
much to encourage yacht building and
designing as he has. But because he
is a tradesman, it is said, he has never
been elected a member of the Royal
Yacht Squadron. King Edward, though
a yachtsman himself and the most pop
ular of monarchs. discovered that even
his influence was not strong enough
to procure the election Of a friend in
the Royal Yacht Squadron.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
to Educate
Imperial Princes
in Royal School

-(Correspondenc of
the Associated Press. - Turkish
princes have been found lacking in
educational qualifications by the coun-
Gil for the affairs of the imperial
family. which has decided to establish
a secondary school exclusively for the
use of young scions of royalty.
An investigation by the council dis
closed that since 1908 only three i'm
perial princes have been well educated
in military matters. and they are
graduates of German institutions. One
of them now holds the rank of major.
while the other w are captains. Omar
Farouk Effendi, son of the heir-ap-
parent, is a graduate of the Vienna
Theresianum.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
AWARD LOW RATES
@ MEDICAL MEET
Railroads Allow Fare and Half
to Persons Attending Con-
ventions in July.

Reduced rates of a fare and a half
have been given by the railways to
persons attending the sessions of the
Montana State Pharmaceutical a~ssocia-
ton, Montana Board of Health. Nurses
association. Medical association, Anti
tuberculosis society in their annual
conventions. July 10 to 13, according
to letters being sent out to the mem
bers by L. e. Jones, secretary Of the
Commercial club. The tickets will be
on sale July Z TO Is. return date,
July II.
To make certain that the guests get
the benefit Of this reduction, instruc-
tons have been issued. The instruc-
tons follow:
BE sure when purchasing your 60
ing ticket to ask the ticket agent for
a certificate. Do not make the mis-
take of asking for a receipt. If. how
ever. it is impossible to get a GER
tificate from the local ticket agent, a
receipt will be satisfactory and should
be secured when ticket is purchased.
See that the ticket reads to the point
where the convention is to be held and
no other. See that your certificate is
stamped with the same date as your
ticket. Sign our name to the certifi-
cate or receipt in ink. Show this to the
ticket agent.
"Also be sure to retain cash fare
receipt if paid to conductor on train.
Certificates are not kept at all
stations. Ask your home station
whether you can procure certificates
and through tickets to the place of
meeting. IF not. buy a local ticket to
nearest point where a certificate and
through ticket TO place of meeting can
be bought.
Immediately on your arrival at the
meeting, present your certificate to the
indorsing officer. L. f. Jones. secre-
tary. headquarters. Commercial club.
AS the reduced fare for the return
journey will not apply unless you are
properly identified as provided for by
the certificate
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Exchange Rate Lets
Foreigner Get Lease
Over Berlin Resident

Berlin. June 17.--(By The Associat-
ed Press.)-While complaints have
been appearing in various quarters of
price discrimination against tourists in
Germany, objections are raised by the
Germans to alleged determinations In
favor of foreigners in obtaining ap-
pointments.
Cramped by the housing shortage.
Berliners often are forced to wait a
year before they can obtain independ-
ent lodgings. The charge is heard
that doubtful methods and inflated val
ues of their currencies enable foreign
ers to lease apartments that are be-
yond the reach of Germans. In some
sections housing officials are blamed,
and the suggestion is made that the
whole situation should be regulated by
the foreign office.
At the same time consideration Is
given to the fact that some 1000 mem
bers of the diplomatic personnel must
be provided with residences, because
the hotels are not suitable to their
special needs.
Berlin inhabitants are actively striv-
ing to offset the impression that they
have been discriminating against tour
lists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
SAND AT LEAST
l35 FEET DEEP,
SAYSCAMPBELL
Drilling in Discovery Well Is
Now at 1000, He Reports;
Sees Another Horizon.

Drilling at the Gordon Campbell
Kelvin syndicate discovery well in the
Kelvin Sunburst field has been carried
down 13j feet to approximately 1000
feet and is still in the producing sand,
according to Gordon Campbell, who re-
turned to Great Falls Saturday night
from the field.
In making the statement, Mr.. Camp
bell denied rumors that he had brought
in a third horizon in the field, although
he said this is expected by him. He
said that his plans were to continue
drilling, feeling his way, and if con-
ditions are right, case off the present
production and continue to this lower
production. which he anticipates. The
drilling has been virtually all in sand,
he said, with but little limestone en-
countered.
The drilling in the sand has caused
some increase in the stand of oil in
the hole, he said, and has caused him
to be certain that production will not
be less than the $50 barrels a day
which he estimated at the time of the
pump test on the well some time ago.
Mr.. Campbelrs statement is re-
as important in giving knowl-
edge of the extent of the sand in which
he obtained production.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
mines IMPROVE
IN STATE, SAYS
HELENAV VISITOR
w. G. Ferguson, Chamber of
Commerce Secretary. Sees
Upturn in Metal Lines.

Mines of Montana, especially in
prospecting work and the development
of latent properties, are becoming ac-
tive. according to William G. Fergu-
son, secretary of the Helena chamber
| of commerce, who was in Great Falls
| Saturday.
Mr.. Ferguson's visit was IN connec-
| ton with a proposal for the organi-
| cation of a commercial broadcasting
station at Helena financed by Helena
business men. He inspected the
Great Falls Tribune broadcasting sta
ton. !.
THE recent upturns in the price OF
metals has made it possible for mines,
where it is necessary to go through a
quantity Of low grade ore, to reach
the finer to develop their holdings"
said Mr.. Ferguson. There is no
doubt but that many properties Will,
at this time, be permitted to place
themselves in a condition for COM
mercial production even in less favored
times. l expect to see many rich
properties opened up. At Elk Horn
and Scratch Gravel. out Of Helena,
there are more men employed than has
been the case in 10 or 10 years.
Many properties IndL Hdu peeh apou-
doned in the market slump are again
taking their place among the pro-
ducers.
''The smelters at Helena have re-
Elected the coming prosperity of the
mines and a good quantity of metal is
being turned out showing that the i'm
provement of mining conditions has
been more than local and extends to
the Occur d'Alene and other dis
~tricts."
Mr.. Ferguson spoke enthusiastically
of the outlook for a large number of
tourists this season.
"In Helena, we have succeeded in
obtaining the National Parks highway
and have changed our tourist camp TO
Broadwater. opening a good location in
the park" he said. This is proving
popular and the advance guard of
tourists shows well for the season.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
CITY BUSINESS
men TO MOTOR
T0STATE meet
More Than rs Expected to
Make Trip to Merchants Con-
vention at Boulder.

Great Falls will be represented at
the convention Of the Montana Retail
Merchants association at Boulder,
June rs, ~ and %, by not less than
20 or 25 persons, according to the
ION to Boulder" committee of the city
organization.
Most of those from Great Falls
will make the trip to the convention
by automobile, many parties now being
made up and arrangements are being
made for places in cars by those who
prefer to make tie trip by road rather
than by train. A number of vacancies
in these cars will be held for members
of the Great Falls organization and
may be obtained by applying to Almon
Lefebvre, secretary. An those making
the trip will report to Mr.. LeFebvre
in orer that arrangements may be
made with the entertainment commit
tee at Boulder.
Several of the delegation have made
reservations for accommodations at
Boulder, although because of the
number of cars going, many will stay
at Helena and drive to Boulder each
day for the programs.
The Great Falls Commercial club
had planned to have a special meet
ing in honor of Fred Mann of Devils
Lake. N. D., principal speaker at the
convention, to be arranged to follow
the state convention, but this was i'm
possible. since Mr.. Mann had engage
ments to speak in Idaho following the
sessions.
Among the Great Falls people who
have already announced their intention
of attending the convention are: Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Nathan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dietrle. Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Mullen, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Beckman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon LeFebvre, Mr..
and Mrs. H. f. Schneider, A. H.
William Moerl, William Carr,
Byron DeForest, Leon Singer, Norman
Thisted.
The "On to Boulder" committee
consists of Fred J.. Perra, Norman
Thisted, Almon LeFebvre and Morris
Handler.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Only Five Students
Remain at Ursuline
for Summer Months

With the events Of commencement
week over the students Of Mount An
CELIA are now on their way to their
respective homes to spend the summer
vacation. Only five students remain
at the academy and many of the sisters
have left for summer school, some of
them having gone to the University Of
Montana and some to Creighton, while
others will study in Washington, Gin
c%lnnati, New Rochelle, N. j., and at
Miles City.
Two of the Ursuline sisters who have
been studying art in the east are ex-
pected to return next week to spend
the summer here.
Lessons in French will be continued
to July first and with the exception
Of a few music pupils who will continue.
their work during the summer months,
the academic year at the academy is
over until the opening of the fall term.