davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
81 FRESHMEN
in new CLASS
78 Enter Women's College
From Delaware, 10 From
Outside State
ONE STUDENT FROM
PARIS, FRANCE
Special to The Evening Journal.


NEWARK. Sept. 25.--New stu
dents at the Women's College Uni
versity of Delaware this year come
from four states outside OF Della
ware and there is also one student
from France.
The class which is the largest II
the history OF the College nearly
reached the 100 mark there beins
81 Freshmen. or this number 20
are from Wilmington; is from rura'
New Castle County; 10 from Kent
County; "a from Sussex County; II
from Pennsylvania; from Mary
land; 2 from New Jersey; ! from
Virginia and ! from France.
Thirty-nine have enrolled for the
Arts and Science course; 20 for
Home Economics: for the four year
course in education and 35 for the
two year course in education. Sixty
nine viii live on the campus and 2s
will commute. The new students
are as follows:
Wilmington.
Katherine Bounds. Marion Bowan,
Edith Chandler. Helen Cohen, Car
mella Corleton. Alice Davis, Frances
Dawson. Madeline Forwood, Dorothy
Green. Mary Hoffecker. Bella Levy,
Helen Levy. Lillian Loose Jean
Goodman, Essie Money: Mildred
Mullin. Merrel Pyle. Ann senft.
Helen Simon. Sarah Slaughter. Ruth
6tengle. Ruth Stoll, Dorothy sturgis,
Louise Thompson. Katherine Thomp-
son. Jessie Ward and Irene wllkln-
Jon.
Rural New Castle County.
Katharine Barnard. Leslie Black
well. Frances Buttles, Elizabeth
Crooks. Mary Hoffecker. Marjorie
Rose. Marian Sharpless and Sara
Steele OF Newark: Clara BRADY OF
Adiddletown; Helen Cox and Ruth
Years1ey OF MarshaIlton: Anna Nc
Horley OF Holly Oak: Gladys Ma
honey OF New Castle; Anne Ralston
OF Hockessin; Amer Tyler of New
port and Georgia Wiggin OF Town
send
Kent County.
Oda Baker. Mable Bullock. Mar
garet Satterield, and Alice Williams
Of Harrington; Dorothy Heyd and
Sara Rice of FELTON,; Marguerlate
Lockerman OF Wyoming: Esther
Ruston. Lillian Ruston and Mildred
Webb of Dover; Catherine White Of
Viola and Bessie Thompson OF
Bmyrna.
Sussex County.
Anna Cannon and Ida Tatman OF
sallie Galloway, Mamie
Collins, Matte Kenney. Eloise Rod
hey and Beulah Thompson of Laurel;
Virginia Chipman. Naomi Pepper
md Elizabeth Snyder of Georgetown
Zelda Clendaniel OF Lincoln; ola
Dukes OF Millville margaret Edgell
Df Greenwood; Delma Ewing of Re
Mary FRAMES and Mary
Marvel of Delmar; Harriet Gum.
Holton and Fayette Hudson
of Frankford; Frances Jones, Mary
Jones and Virginia Vincent
of Seaford; Anna Short Of Cannon;
Hester Belts of Clarksvilie.
Outside The State.
Helen Beach OF Chester, Pa; Doro-
thy Bowen; of Lansdowne. Pa;
Evelyne Cooke of Lewisvllle. Pa;
Lillian Deem Of Preston. Nd; Mary
Elias of New Brunswick. N. j.;
Ruth Ewing of West Grove. Pa:
Louise Harris of Preston. Nd Kath-
crime Jacobs of Langley Field. Va; |
fedora Kirova OF Trenton. y. j.; [
Sara Mahoney of North East Nd:
Henrietta Marvel OF Avondale, Pa; /
Sara Massinger OF Chalfont. Pa; /
Anna Mazer and Barbara Parry of /
Philadelphia; Anna Passmore OF |
Chatham. Pa; Elizabeth Shippers I
Nd; Katherine Warren OF
BENNETT Square, Pa; Elizabeth Win
Ter of Wflliamsport. Pa, and Made
noiselle Charbonneau. OF Paris.
France.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

derwood, Alfred e. Lane. Howard
Vernon, Samuel Lumbeck, NJ. NJ.
Wells, Norman Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dallas Walker, w. Le-
roy Wilhelm, Raymond White,
George Yunt, Miss Myrtle McClain
and Mrs. Mary Sturgis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
400 KILLED By
!. VEHICLES IN
y PARIS IN 1921

Paris, Feb. 6.-Four hundred per-
were killed in Paris streets by
or horse-drawn vehicles,
and other means Of loco
motion in 1921.
The problem Of street trafic has
been the subject OF, many investiga-
lions and numerous reports and rec
concentrations have been made to
Project Of Police Leuillier. =
Some time ago red bands" about
six feet wide were painted across the
streets at the intersections of the
busiest orners of the city. policemen
were stationed al these points to mo-
ton automobiles to slow up and Pc
destrians crossing the. streets on the
red bands, were supposed to be In
absolute safety.
I Pedestrians, however. seemed to
think it was below their dignity to
have been abandoned for zones Of
safety" The latter will consist of
adopting the system in vogue in New
York at the busiest corners along
Broadway or Fifth venue.
Partisan chau1eurs, however. show
little regard for the policemen waving
the white baton and continually run
past signals" in a way that would
bring them before a New York magis-
trate to be fined. In Paris 1t brings
nothing but good natured banter
man from pedestrians who may be
run over at the next corner
e Former Minister OF Justice Nail. Of
the Clemenceau cabinet, Viscountess
de Rohan-Chabot and Countess de
Wignacourt were the most prominent
persons who were run down and killed
by automobiles in the past year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
MUSEUMS TO BE
ENRICHED By THE
SOUTH SEAS TRIP

Iowa City, Ia, Feb. s.-Museums
and collections OF scientific material
at the University Of Iowa are to be
Enriched by an expedition to the
Seas, New Zealand and possibly
japan which has been projected and
which is being financed by E. w.
Brown Of Des Moinee, who will turn
at Des Moines. Az now
planned. this expedition will leave tho
United States in about q year and will
spend several months cruising south
ern Pacific waters.
Prof. Homer r. Dill, director Of the
u~niversity's exhibit Of vertebrates and
member Of the staff of zoology de
partment, has been invited by Mr..
Brown to represent the university On
of the party. Robert Brown. q son
will be an assistant. Mrs. Brown. the
wife and mother. will lend her ability
as a painter to the success Of tho ex-
petition. particularly in reproducing
the natural coloring Of tho brilliant
fish which swarm the Q In tropical
climes.. A few other members of the
party will probably be announced
later. t 1879
!. Course Not DeAnite.
The course OF the cruise IL not yet
definitely outlined, but it is stated
that the party will probably visit the
Marquesas, Society, Friendly. Samoan
and Fiji islands. It il also planned
to stop at New Zealand and, II time
and other arrangements permit, the
party may visit Japan, this ut the in
vitation of a Japanese scientist who
was in Hawaii at the time the party
visited those islands two years ago.
Collections Of fish will be sought pri-
marily,. although 1t is expected that
many birds and a few mammais VIII
be added to the university museum
as asresult Of the trip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
lRx GEO. B.. Wnship.l

San Diego, Jan. 25.-In the spring
~ ,sa1 T found II neceaaarv II The
Ieraio was 70 continue 10 e@paho una
keep abreast Of the growth Of the city
and country. to increase its facilities
and ACQUIRE more work room. Every
buildinr' Where the Normanden now
holds forth. was utilized. The Herald
e an evening paper had grown amaz-
inxIy. and lob and book orders came
IN fas4er than eve c6t,idH handle them.
TX fact The Herald had fun SWIM in
the printinR. Worli. Its competitors
vvfAfA NOT m Ethe running. Z,
.Ths Plaindeale was m tho morning
held. a4id ~ str1sselinx desperately to
keen a. 'hend above the financial, wat
80 After Mr. Mendenhail had got
All the erpertence he wanted it fell
into the hands of : local syndicate. OF
Which :Iohn Rirkhoiz wa. the execu-
tive head and 1ohn waa Kent busy in
his endeavors to sell the institution
and keen Il alive aa a.notential asset.
There was q change Of .proprietors
and manasers.eyery thirty days, more
or less; and at the end Of each try
OUT Kirk and his fellow syndics
nut uu the wherewdth to bal
ance the ;axpense account. and cheer
fully proceed to make still another
effort to dispose of the plant. At
iGst thew succeeded. and 1 was the
feliov wh hrourht them surcease of
rrief. bv renerously shifting their
ioad onto INV own already burdened
shoulderv. This phase OF newspaper
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
North Dakota People At
Portland Have Society.

Portland, Ore. Feb. AT the jan
uary meeting Of the North Dakota.
State Society at Portland, Oregon, r..
K. Keller, formerly of Fargo, was
elected registrar. Mr.. Keller IL pro-
prietor Of the Benson hotel. The head
quarters of the society are al his Of
lice and a list of its members and
addresses are on file there.
The society enjoys a large attend
ance at each meeting, which Is held
third Thursday OF each month.
After a short business meeting and
entertainment, the rest Of the evening
Is spent at cards, dancing and visiting.
A four-piece orchestra furnishes mu.
sic and lunch is served at 1880. NJ
merous former North Dakotans from,
nearby towns attend these meetings.
The society endeavors to get in touch.
land. =. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

his bearings about that time. and the
constructive work he has since done
would fill q volume. Thirty years ago
Ad Hunter was feeling his way along
look at hirr today-something Of a
success. Ell?
Steve Collins . Mike Murphy, the
Young Brothers, T. j.. Smith. the
Webster. and many others. were &C
tive factors at the period of which I
write. but the limitations Of this letter
preclude further mention. 1t was a
splendid cycle of progress. the prede-
cessor of a reactionary era that came
mighty near. sending us all to the
financial boneyard. What the panic
Ions years we tugged and strained,
and groaned and grunted, and sweat
and swore. in our efforts to keep 60
ing. would make a story too long to
relate at this time.
simultaneously with the conception
Of The Herald building. / decided to
Incorporate The Herald. in order to
Interest a coterie of bright young fell
lows whom l wished to retain perma-
nently. Jonhn w. Dwyer, c. r. Hun
ter. Bert McMasters and Geo. A..
Wheeler. formed this group: and at
the same time James Elton became a
stakeholder. He was the only out
slider. be it said. that held stock lis
The Herald Printing company during
my administration. Jim seemed anx-
ious to plant his money In fertile soil,
and selected our new company. It
din't prove as fruitful during the pc
Rod of 16 to l agitation as could
have been desired: but he got sone-
thing out OF it. ever at that time. in
the shape of orders on the woollen
mill for blankets and other products
put out by the mill. Later W. M.
900 in Herald stock; n while 1t
helped me greatly in tidtng over the
panic period, both SCOTS and Elton's
investment worried me considerably.
At one time I feared 1 might lose ali
I possessed, and the thought that ]
might drag my confding stockholders
into the vortex with me, brought me
many days of worriment. Later. when
Mckinley was elected and the money
question settled. The Herald began to
do a paying business again, lad I
made it a point 10 call in and redeem
all the outstanding stock. and subse-
Quently re-orSanized the company on
a new basis.
J John w. Dwyer Ia the first to don
the mantle of business manager. He
was from Massachusetts n q broth
er of Mrs. George Coger. He started
in as mailing clerk. and his salary was
one solitary dollar per day. Salary
with him., however. was a secondary
consideration: he desired to learn the
business n equip himself for future
service. He proved so Industrious
and efficient that in a very short time
he was chief mosul at the counter.
and his successor as mailing clerk
was CYRUS r. Hunter Mr.. DIVER
only got comfortably settled in his
position when his health gave out.
and it became necessary for him to
return to his paternal home in the
east. where he died in less than a
year. He was a fine fellow. a natural
gentleman. with good business ability
and a most serene temperament. He
devout Catholic. his broad Christian
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

- trAH-sIE ~ N1Fy. et# - H-sHH"'GtL a. L--EhA 4aef4. I .rEA.
thus obtained was used both in con-
.struction work and for the civilian
population of the various lamps In
some places sawmNls were established.
In 1919 trains began regular sched-
ules between Seward and Anchorage
and to operate over the stretch Of
roadbed northward from Anchorage.
Tracklayers proceeded rapidly and In
advance Of expectations until the be-
ginning Of construction OF: the Riley
Creek bridge marked the end OF
grading n actual track work. This
was November, 1921.
Work Immediately in prospect con-
templated sta~ndardtzing Of 81 miles
Of narrow gauge track between Me-
mana ind Fairbanks and an additional
SO miles to Chatanika.
The railroad, it has, been estimated,
will erve an area. Of approximately
400 900 square miles. ..4 al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
OIL LIGHT BEATS
ELECTRIC OR GAS
Burns $40 Air

A now oil lamp that gives an amaz-
ing brilliant. soft, white light. even
better than a or electricity, has been
tested by. the U. s. Government and IS
leading universities and found to be
superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It
burns without odor. smoke or noise
no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe.
Burnst94% air and So common kero-
sene (coal oil).
The tinventor, ]. ". johnson. Room
20. sos w. Lake St., Chicago, Ill is
Offering to send a lamp on 10 days
FREE trial, or even to give FREE
to heS3first user in each locality who
him today for full particulars. Also
ask him to explain. how o can get
tho agency, and without experience or
money make $3.50 per month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

ing Of C. r. Hunter was q great shock
TO the community; and a still greater
shock to The Herald organization. He.
had become 30 important q factor In
the business affairs OF The Herald
his sudden removal left Us in a.
selni-paralyzed state. and several
years passed before our affairs were
again functioning normally dus;
partly to the absence OF. Mr.. Hunters:
guiding hand. and partly to the dis
traught state OF the country, on ac-S
count Of the so cent dollar agitation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
NEW NAME

Waterloo, Belgium, Feb. s.-One Of
town is "Fochioo." after Field Mar
shall Foch. The desire to change the
name is due to an effort to avoid re-
calling 'the humiliation Of an Allied
friendly power"-the defeat Of
Napoleon.
A petition is now being circulated
among the residents Of Waterloo ask
lngypar}iamert to pass a bill abandon
inEfhe' old mme. Several now names
beside that oof "Fochloo" have bsen
suggested. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

This is the, fifth Of q series of
1 rem n.sccnces of carly newspaper.
c1re-':rtt~- " -,,~.n' E-,,'lrs ..0.,rt-
led with the development Of tho
cily and county
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

time sleeping about the Hrs houses.
Mr.. Hylan could, of course, have
taken the money that is to be turned
over to Mr.. Whalen and given 1t ia
the firemen and the policemen. He
could, had he read the testimony
brought cut before the Transit
Commission, have declared that the
Departmental Plant and Structures
had done q bad job with the money
already given it and that II deserved
no more. He could, and should,
have called Mr.. Whalen before him
and demanded an explanation OF
the fact that friend of MurEhy's
drew favorite route and that a
Hylan secretary's brother-in-law
issued the insurance on many Of the
busses-for no apparent reason.
But Mr.. Hylan is taking care of
his own-and he evidently does not
regard the firemen and policemen as
his own. They only safeguard tho
public from danger. They are not
former secretaries Of Mr.. Hylan,
like Whalen, or his personal pets,
like Enright.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

charged her with playing politics.
which is his invariable defense
against any disclosures concerning
conditions In city departments.
What Mrs. Macleod, who is a
highly intelligent and trained OBJ
server, found at Sea View is that
men have died there under condi-
tions Of hideous neglect, that the
food is poor and that in summer
there were no screens to protect the
veterans from mosquitoes and flies.
But carrying complaints--even Of
tho mistreatment Of war vetarans---
to the City Hall is apparently USE
less. The officious Hirshfeld can
usually frighten sensitive people
away with. his ready stock OF epl-
thets, and Mr.. Hylan is never eager
to see any one who does not come for
the purpose Of telling him that he is
the ablest Mayor in the world and
that the, city administration under
him is the most perfect Of all possi-
bic municipal institutions.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Nothing But Truck Dr;versn

The superintendent of the muniri-
pal Sea View Hospital, on Staten
Island, must be q man after the heart
OF Commissioner of Accounts David
Hirshfield. When Mrs. Malcolm
Macleod, who has given unsclfish
service to American soldiers since
the early days Of the war, protested
against the treatment Of veterans in
tne hospital this worthy replied:
You know these boys are being
Well taken care Of. A lot Of them
were nothing but truck drivers. anv-
way, and have more than they have
ever had before in their Ives
Had Mrs. Macleod known more
ebout the city administration she
might have taken this answer as
final; but, in her desire to correct
abuses which she had observed ~
Sea View, she went, at the request
c Congressman Rossdale, to the
City Hall to tell the Mayor about
them.
There she was met by Comnais-
sionsr Hirahfeld, who, with his cus-
loraary urbanity, called her faker
Inc Mayer, hearing Of her errand.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Chaos in Texas

Peculiarities in the Texas cleo
tion laws may result in an official
ballot which carries the name of no
candidate for United States Sen
ator. Earle B. Mayfield won the
Democratic nomination after lead
ing the field in the first Democratic
primary and defeating Ex-Governor
Ferguson in the run-off. But May
field, it is charged, was Ku-Klux
klan candidate, not Democratic
one, and purists in these matters
secured an injunction restraining
the Secretary of State from putting
his name in the Democratic column
on the official ballot. The injunc-
tion has not yet been dissolved.
Friends Of Senator Culberson and
other independent Democrats picked
out George E. B. Peddy as a rival
candidate. The Republicans in
dorsed him. But the Secretary of
State declined to allow Peddy's
name to go on the ballot because he
was not chosen in a primary. He
sought relief in the Federal courts,
but the Federal judges would not
assume jurisdiction.
AS it stands, Texas may be unable
to elect a Senator, or, if she is ulti-
mateiy enabled to elect one, may be
left gloomily guessing whether he
is legally, officially or actually a
Democrats horrible mental pre-
dicament for the voters Of our most
monumentally Democratic state.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
MIR. Hylan's Pets

In the 1923 budget nearly a mil
ion dollars is allotted to Grover
Whalen, Commissioner of Plant anc
Structures, Tor deputies and assist
ants and for the conduct of expert
merits. Mr. Whaien has conducted
the bus lines. .sThe rotten dis
ehgares spoken Of By Clarence j.
Shearn, who has been investigating
fhe bus business. have su concerned
lis Department. gns Mr. Whalen ia
forpseE keeKs4AFx and a close
friead 81 ~ Mayor, Ard ii is
hardly sarpgs sa12 skst he came la
Tor stseh ssassasesse ssssse VI the
taypayers assseg
The fTsnssa $50 gsssesmsen are in
another casegcvg TSs gessee Csrsi-
rasgsIonsY, who In anosssy fagovssa
II she Mayor, gets a sag sire "
patronage. Egs gse rse9&ss ~ the
rank and file Of the kseuses ar1 30.
ileenen for a lssaall a4gamee III gsy
~ss ecldiy denied by tse Mayr,
Ard when the fremen protested ke
srets y sayaga Isttsr IN wssea "a
'issnated that they spsas TOO m4.sa
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
That Question Of Debts

1t was very handsome Of Mr.. Lloyd
George not to bill us for Shake
speare, Burns and Milton and to off
set against the British debt to Amer
lea only John Wesley and George
Whitefield. To be sure, those two
eminent divines were more generous
in their day, visiting this country
freely and preaching to American
audiences more as if the matter
were an affair of religion than Of
business. George Whitefeld even
permitted himself to die in this coun-
try and be buried in the graveyard
of Old South Church in Newbury-
port, Mass. But that was long
while ago-September 80, TITO, tc
be precise-and good deal has hap
pened since-the American Revolu.
tion, among other details.
That fact, incidentally, suggests a
quite different point Of view from
that of Mr.. Lloyd George perorating
before the Nonconformists of Eng
land in Whitefeld's Tabernacle.
America was still part Of the Brit
ish Empire in the days when the two
founders of Methodism kindled the
hearts of our ancestors. There was
a good deal Of fussing about taxes
and tea and things, touching which
the colonies thought they were being
rather heavily touched. But the
unity Of the kingdom was unques-
toned. 1t would have been novel
thought to George Washington or
Edmund Burke or equally Lord
North that the common ancestors of
Englishmen in the colonies and
Great Britain belonged exclusively
to the stay-at-homes.
AS matter Of fact Americans
are only the westernmost children of
that single great achievement of hu-
man beings which the historians call
Western civilization. Stratford-on-
Avon and Rheims Cathedral. the old
houses OF Nuremberg and Giottos
Tower belong in an ancestry along
with Vergil and Homer. It is tre-
mendous debt that all moderns owe
the past. But Mr.. Lloyd George
shares in the obligation quite as
much as any one else, though he
sometimes talks as if nothing ex-
listed except the next election.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Two Able Advisers

There are two offices in the Gov
ernor's cabinet that mean much to
all the people of the state. They
are the posts of Attorney General
and State Engineer, 1t is upon the
ability of Governor Miller that the
appeal of the Republican party to
the voters chiefly rests-an ability
rarely equaled in public life in this
state. But it is satisfaction to
know that the ticket which he heads
and, in particular, the two offices
named above are worthy of such
leadership.
Judge Erskine c. Rogers, of
Washington County, is the candi-
date for Attorney General. He is
typical of the sort of man that Gov
ernor Miller likes to have about him.
He is forty-four years old, a prize
man at law school. a aeskillful prose-
cutor, an able judge. He is as far
removed from the sort of political
hack that so often finds his way
upon a state ticket as could be found.
Judge Rogers is one Of the ablest
and most promising of the Younger
men in upstate public life, and the
state will be fortunate to have him
in the important post of Attorney
General, upon whose aid much of
Governor Miller's record must be
based.
In a quite different field the State
Engineer can count greatly for the
good or evil of the public. The
whole development of the Barge
Canal, with its termini, depends
upon his technical equipment and
his ability to apply his knowledge
to the popularization of this great
public utility. Similarly, it is upon
the advice and aid of the State
Engineer that Governor Miller must
largely lean in the project near to
his heart of utilizing the enormous
water power of the state in the pro-
duction of electric power. In this
key position the Republican candi-
cate is an able engineer, Charles L..
Cadle, Of Rochester. He has served
as Superintendent of Public Works
Under Governor Miller and has made
a notable record in putting the
Barge Canal to work.
incidentally, he is Of the same age
as Judge Rogers - another able
workman in the prime of life, we'll
htted to serve in what promises to
be perhaps the most efficient two
years of administration the State of
New York has ever had.