davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-03
HUNTING A HUSBAND
BY Mary Douglas

watching me as L left. am not sure,
reached the shore. There was Bennic,
Qeai Bennie was waiting for me in Jen-
hins' Place.
He asked me nothing, Said nothing.
/ sat chill and silent in the little car.
Ills wife. /" ! cannot believe it, II
as too hoiiblc. l erept softly to my
room.
tTomoTow Mrs. Ashby to the Res,
.eue.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-03

Irregularities a n d
pain. | had one
physician after an
other but they did
me no good. Ireat!
a b out Lydia T.
Pinkham..s Vege-
table Compoundand
gave tia trial and in
a short time | felt
benefited and a m
now feeling fine,
and without weak :
ness orpain. Many
of my friends have
also taken Lydia Z.
Pinkham's V e g e.
table Compound
and been helped by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-03
For Coated Tongue

Bad Breath, Sour Stomach,
Bloating, Gas, Biliousness, Sick Head
ache, Indigestion, Constipation, take
the always reliable
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

viii entertain number OF friends at a
house warming this evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rose the latter part Of next week
win leave for Palm Beach. Florida,
where they will spend the winter. Mr..
Rose built a bungalow at Palm Beach
several years ago and spends each win
ter there.
state Bank Commissioner George L.
Medlll who is also president OF the New
Castle County School Commission will
move 20 Dover for the winter this week.
Dover Is more centrally located for Mr..
Medilrs work and by living there he
viii avoid considerable travelling on
trains. They will return 20 Newark In
The spring.
Pupils OF the eighth grade Of the
Newark grammar school have drama
tized and are preparing TO present Toll
stoy's, where Love Is. There God Is
Also" in the opera house on December
% The costumes and scenery will be
prepared by the pupils themselves un-
der the. direction OF Miss Mabel Tebo,
n former teacher, who is now a student
at the Women's College
Members OF the local chapter Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution will
hold a meeting at the home OF Mrs. J.
Rankin Armstrong tomorrow afternoon.
Women OF the Presbyterian Church
gave a poultry supper In the armory
last night There was a large number
at the supper. Fancy articles were
sold.
Members Of the Junior Order Amer
lean Mechanics win attend services I'm
the Presbyterian Church on Sunday.
Dean Winfred j. Robinson will be at
home at the Women's College this
afternoon.
At the New Century Club house next
Tuesday evoning q dance will be held
under the auspices Of the Continental
Fibre Company Band Music will be
furnished by Edwards orchestra OF
Between dances there will
be selections by the Continental Man
dolin Club.
At the request OF the New Castle
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
amp AIGN FOR
RED CROSS SEAL
Committees Divide Newark
Into Districts For
This Week
GRANGE PLANS TO
ENTERTAIN STUDENTS

Special to The Evening Journal.
: NEWARK. Dec. 5--Under the auspices
OF the local chapter Of the Red Cross
an active campaign Is being made for
!. The sale Of the Christmas seal. The
+. town has been divided into districts
with a worker for each district. Miss
Jane Maxwell Is chair man Of the COM
m.tice and her workers are: Mrs. c. h..
P,nny Miss Eleanor Todd Miss Kath-
I crime Steele, Miss Margaret Anderson,
Miss Estella Yearsley, Mrs. Annie
Moore, Mrs. Stella Vogt, Mrs. Wilmer
I Hilh Mrs. C. A. McCue, Miss Hannah
Marsey, Mrs. Anna Steele. Robert Allen,
, Mrs Herman r. Tyson, Mrs. Jessie
Knch. +. Bayard Carter Miss Bertha
Welcome
Under the direction Of the rector the
Rev Walter G. Haupt and the members
OF the vestry teams OF ST. Thomas p.
E. Church are making an active cam
paign in the interests Of the Nation
Wide Campaign Each team Is headed
by q yestryman. The membership OF
the team follows: Team No. ALFRED
A. Curtis, Miss Audrey Miller and Miss
Clarice Weller. Team No. 2-Charles
w. Colmery. Mrs c. w Colmery and
Mrs. r. D. Sanborn Team No. Sd.
Lee Rose. Mrs ID. l.. Rose and Mrs.
jackson Burnley. Team No 4-Ge0rge
Dobson, Mrs. Thomas Sprogcll and Mrs.
Joseph CrstadOro. Team No. 5-Dr.
George A. Harter Miss Ellnor Harter
and Miss Anne Hossinger. Team No. 6
Levi X. Bowen, Mrs Bowen, Mrs. J.
.Pilling Wright and Mrs. Ernest Wright.
Team No. 7-William ID. Dean. Mrs. w.
u. Dean and Miss Lillian Getty.
Plans are being made by the Newark
Grange for a reception TO the agrlcul-
tural students Of Delaware College on
Monday evening. December %. The
Following officers have been elected for
the ensuing year: Master. Professor
Charles a. McCue; overseer, Robert
Poole; secretary, r. o. Bausman:
treasurer, Mrs. Fred Strickland: lee
.turer, j. Woodward Olcott; steward.
Claude Phillips; assistant steward.
George NJ Longland: lady assistant.
Florence Colbert; chaplain, John Sing
ley; gatekeeper, George Cullin: ceres.
Gertrude Hill; pomona, Olive Helser:
Flora. Hettie Slack.
Former State Senator and Mrs Davld
=. hose who several days ago moved
INT otheir new home on Denot Road
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
Xmas Handkerchiefs
Prepare for Xmas

And TO do it to the best advan-
tage, start your Handkerchief pur-
chaseS tomorrow. You know
from past experience that we have
the best values in handkerchiefs
to be obtained in the city. A word
to the wiSe-BUY NOW.
Ladies initials, in color or
plain white, and some in Made
ira embroidery, fine, soft cotton
or in linen, 121ac, 15c, l9c, Csc,
35c and soc apiece.
Youths initials, all white or
with the initial in color, 19c and
Csc.
Mems initials, plain hem or
cord border, initials in white or
colors. Prices from 121ac and
15c to soc and 59c each.
Mems plain linen, splendid
quality, for 3ec and SOC up to ST.
and $1.50 each.
Mems plain cotton, 121ac to
25c each. Smooth weave, soft,
fine texture.
Ladies plain linen and with
colored borders. The plain ones
from 19c to 75c each. The col
ored borders, special at 59c each.
Ladies' Venise point, in dainty
designs of great beauty, 59c, 75c
and up to $3.50 apiece.
Ladies' Appenzel embroidered
Handkerchiefs in both white and
colors, 121ac, 15c, 19c and up to
59c each.
Princess lace, little beauties of
exquisite fneness, SIPS to $500
each.
HandkerchiefS, First Floor.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
Give One of These
Beautiful New
CeOrgette Print VOiles

$1.O0, Sis, $50, $1.75 yard
The first printings for spring,
1920, are now here-they are
beautiful.
Fine texture Voiles of finest
cotton printed in georgette de-
signs and the richest of colorings,
fast taking the place of high
priced silks for afternoon and
theatre dresses and blouSeS. Make
a gift of a dress pattern of these
pretty things that are so practical.
White Goods, First Floor.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

Lovett expects to complete 1t in a
short time.
1t has been decided by the patrons
of the Harmony school on the Lime
stone Road to build a new school house.
The Rev. Frank Herson. pastor Of
Newark NJ. E. Church will preach on
The Man Who Adjourned the Meet
ing" Sunday evening.
The Queen Esther Circle OF the Meth
odist Church will hold a meeting to-
morrow afternoon at the home Of Miss
Eleanor WOrrall
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

County Board Of Education DR.. Her
bert j. Watson. state bacteriologist is
making an analysis Of the drinking
water used in the county schools.
An interesting literary and musical
program was given at the meeting OF
the New-Century Club on Tuesday.
The program next week will include a
short sketch Of the life OF Adelina Patti
by Mrs. J. o. c. Duffy and Mrs. l.. X
Bowen
The work OF macadamizing Delaware
avenue between Depot Road and ElklOn
Road is progressing and Contractor
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
! SAVE ;
PURPLE )
STAMPS 3
Silver-Bright
Aluminium
a splendid, practical gift

You can depend upon it that
any gift you buy here in aluminium
will be acceptable and worth
while. Wide choice in either
MIRO (rehects good house.
keeping) or Aladdin durable
and particularly we'll finiShed).
Double roasters, percolator
coffee pots, double boilers, tea
pots, coffee pots, convex kettles,
pie plates, bread pans, cooker
sets, camping sets (for the Boy
Scout hiker) fry pans, measuring
spoon sets and many more. Come
and see these high-grade stand
ard aluminium cooking utensils.
Basement.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
How to Danish
Piles
Thousands Bless DIR. LeOnhardt, the
Physician Who Discovered
Common Sense Remedy.

n you think that the surgeons knife Is
the only method Of escape from the misery
Of piles. it's because you haven't heard %
the new treatment known as DR.. Leon
hardts TEN ROID.
The Doctors treatment Is Internal BY
experimenting for years he discovered the
exact cause OF piles and then went further
and compounded a remedy that would re-
move the cause.
DR.. LeOnhnrdt wants every sufferer to
benefit By his discovery and so that there
viii be no doubling or delay. n. l.. Dan
forth and all druggists are authorized 90
sell HEM ROfD with guarantee that Il viii
do as stated or money back.
on that honorable basis every suHerer
should secure a package Of Dr. Leon
hardts HEM BOID today
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

ed by one Of the professors "the bes'
student in mathematics that ever at
tended the Kansas State Agricultural
College" He is taking postgraduate
work In hematics-integral calcu-
lus and dl1ferential equations-yet only
last semester he was struggling with
subfreshmen English.
After completing the elementary
school at the Island Of 1mbros, off
the coast Of Greece, young Calogeris
was faced with the possibility Of be-
ing drafted into the Greek Army. He
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

came to the United States and after
working at odd jobs for several years
was induced by several Princeton men
to come to the agricultural college
Calogerla has been self-suppOrting
while attending school. Until this year
he earned his way by firing furnaces.
waiting on tables and doing other work
Now he earns his way as a tutor In
mathematics and as an assistant in the
mathematics department Of the college.
Bright brocaded satins are used for
lining.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
SPARKLING CUT GLASS

new designs, just unpacked
Real "gifty" are these useful
cut glass dishes of new design and
various attractive shapes and sizes.
Candy or olive Dishes, $1.25
to $2.75.
Apple Bowls from $3.50 to
$3.50.
Preserve Dishes, SIPS to
$3.50.
Basement.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
THIS LAD SHINES
IN MATHEMATICS

MANHATTAN. Kan, Dec. 5-"Yes," 4"
mo-" "water," "father" and mother"
were the only English words known by
Constantine Calogeris when he landed
in the United States from Greece.
This Greek even now none too well
versed in the English language, is call
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
Mems Xmas Neckties.
Mems Handsome Muffiers.
Mems Silk or Madras Shirts for

You can get them later, of
course, but you know how crowd
ed it is then and you can select
Just the proper combination SO
much easier now. Why not do it
today3
Ties from Csc to $3.50.
Madras Shirts from $1.5O to
$500.
silk Shirts from SIS to $l2.
Bath Robes, $3.50, SO and $9.
Warm Underwear from $1.5O
to $500 a garment.
Hosiery, 25c to $3.50 a pair.
Mems Furnishings, 1St Floor.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
CHRISTMAS RED OR GREEN
CHRISTMAS APRONS
very fine quality

both in materials and trimmings.
Most of these were bought last
February, so you'll find them of
unusually good quality, especially
as compared with today's prices
of fine cotton goods. 35c to
$3.50.
White GoodS-ISt floor.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
Cretonnes and Draperies
New patterns Just opened up are particularly
attractive for holiday gifts.

You'll find better goods and pretter pat
terms $50 we are told by cuStomerS)
you'll fin them at lower prices.
Better service now, too! We have dou-
bled our selling force so that you will not
have to wait so long.
You'll find plenty of Scrims, VoileS, Mar
quiSetteS, in white, cream and ecru. Made
up curtains. Heavy curtains Of tapestry and
silk, in different colorS
Beautiful LambrequinS in silks, satinS, We
lourS and pushes, s. 90 to $500.
Many new designs in cretonueS that are
suitable for hangingS, cushion covers, tray
bottoms, fancy bags and lamp shades, as
we'll as furniture coverings.
Useful and handsome merchandise arriv-
ing daily that is Of practical worth and holi-
day appropriateness
Cedar Chests, $50 to $33. Willow Rock
ers SO and $11.
Third Floor-take elevator.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
CoMFoRTABLES Wool or Cotton Filled

coverings,
much $4, S.
clothes variety design and quality $40 and M
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-25
EUCLID AVE.
CHURCH NOTES

Sunday before last was a treat to
the congregation of Allen A. M. T..
Church. Our Presiding Elder preach
ed morning and evening. He gave
us real gospel, something to think
over after the meeting closed. We
enjoyed having him all day.
Last Sunday, although it rained the
best part of the day, the Sunday
school and church were very credita-
bly, attended.
We are looking forward for large
attendance on the first Sunday in
August. The voting system is still in
action-s1 s100 vote. We hope to get
500 votes on that day.
Those who have voted 5 votes or
more, please encourage others TO do
so. as the trustees are much IN need
of funds tho keep up with their obii-
cations. The work that We are doing
can't be delayed, or we will be left
In the cold.
We earnestly desire every officer,
member, friend and stranger to at
tend church on the first Sunday.
Rev. H. II. Upthegrove is doing his
best to help get our church on it's
foundation. He is playing the part
Of mechanic on the job.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-25
LEGAL NOTICE
| coFrAsaH1sD @.

Common Pleas Court, Montgomery
County, Ohio. Division of Domes-
tic relations.
Marie Bryant, Plaintiff, vs. Horward
Bryant, Defendant.
TO Howard Bryant, whose last
known place Of residence was MuFcie,
Indiana, will take notice that on the
18th day of June, 1919, Marie Bryant
filed her petition against you in the
Court of Common Pleas, Montgomery
County, Ohio, Division of Domestic
Relations, praying for divorce from
you on the grounds Of extreme cruel
ty and habitual drunkenness. that
said case is entitled Marie Bryant,
Plaintiff, VS.. Howard Bryant, Defen-
dant, and is No. 45374 on the docket
of said Court, that he is required to
appear and answer said petition be-
fore the expiration Of six weeks from
the date Of the first publication OF
this notice, to-wit: June 27. 1919.
MARIE BRYANT, Plaintiff.
William @. Stokes,
Aftormsy for tbs Plaintiff.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-25
BETHEL. BAPTIST
CHURCH NOTES
Sunday school $50.
Morning services 10:45.
Evening services 7::45.

Sunday school $50.
Morning services 10:45.
Evening services 7:45.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
, evening.
s. S. Training class every Tuesday
evening.
Communion every second Sunday.
In spite Of the rain the attendance
during the day was very good. A
very interesting sermon was delivered
by our most worthy pastor in the
morning. During the evening serv-
ices Rev. S. S. Jackson was with US.
We are always glad to have him and
try to make him welcome.
There will be an ordination sermon
next Sunday afternoon at 800 o'clock,
to which all the pastors and their
congregations are cordially invited
The following preachers are to be or
dained: Rev Hamilton, Rev. Conley,
and Rev Woolrich Come Sunday
and worship with US. A hand of vel
come is extended to all.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-25
AT the ''Damico" Club

More than two hundred attended
the club last Tuesday and heard one
of the most pleasing programs yet
rendered this season. Mr.. George
Demarr master of ceremonies" for
the evening. Mr.. Green of the local
Y. M. G. A., gave short but very
impressive talk. Mr.. j. M. Pollard,
of Columbus, Ohio, executive secre-
tary of Urban League for the better
ment of social conditions among col
ored people, a man of broad vision
who brought home to the minds of
many that were present the grave re-
sponsibility of giving their children
a proper education so that they can
have a fair chance to play their part
in the game of life.
Last but not least Little Miss
Hattie Davis" child of tender years
sang the touching solo Mother, -
what mother or father who wouldn't
be proud of a child who has such a
bright future as Miss Davis. Nov
ing pictures were then thrown on the
screen. to the enjoyment Of all
Next Tuesday regular mems bust
meeting. All members are requested
to be present.
ELTON ENOCH,
Club Reporter.
J. M MILLER,
ry,.,rnaan
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-25

timid, the fiabby- -wilIed--whether of !
race. or people or nation. Christi
aiiity is not yet SO powerful as to
compel the world to give honor and
respect 10 the weak--to do justly TO
the incapable. No, these poor un-
fortunate are given doIes--and their
manhood rights are taken from them.
The world recognizes only the power
/ cf brute-force. And the events of
the present moment are ample evil
dence Of the truth of this. Power to
do than you may be; Power to be that
| you may do is the heaven the beau
ideal Of this cursed civilization and
since we cannot change it, it is our
duty to get the poWer-some share
of it--that we may be accounted as
human beings i'm the scale of modern
values. Build this desire upon the
vision of God within the heart pam
oplied as warrior and fighting the
orce of arrogance, cruelty bloodshed
| ind murder Of innocent women, chill
Ire and men. See the vision! Catch
he spirit. Keep step to the tune of
Onward march. BE not disobedient
INTO this heavenly vision. God de-
ends the Right"
Mr.. j. M Pollard, as if to highten
nd deepen the rousing address of the
icar, spoke on the first requisite Of
| ecial success in America.
| First, he called attention to the
lew social spirit Of the age, as shown
| n Collective Bargaining or Unionism,
lrgng the people to learn to regard
| nd effect (a) family union-in their
| aorning and evening prayers at their
| meals; (b) business and partnership;
| Cd in their trades. If the Negro
1 we're to unionize tomorrow the local
| conditions would be 1000 per cent bet
| er, and until they do, all complaint
4 md speaches are idle. The white
nan recognizes force and force only,
Justice with them is second consid-
sration.
The education of the children
,hould not be neglected. A very
large number should be in the schools
iThe high school should have at least
! fifty boys and girls each year, fitting
themselves to take the leading places
the races effort. But union in
III things will bring good result in
| III things. Only in such way can
he vision spoken by your Vicar be
i ealized.
| We regret to announce the death Of
Mrs. Hezia Jackson, an earnest and
| aithful member of the church. Reg
liar in all her duties and full of the
spirit Of kindness. The church SYM
oaehizes with her daughter in her
.oss and prays that God may grant
.ternal peace unto her soul.
Services:
/ TOO a. M, Holy Communion.
1000 a. M, Church school.
| Ito q. M, Morning Prayer and
Sermon. Preacher, the Vicar.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-25
ST. MARGARET'S NEWS
Father j. N. samuels- Belboder, Vicar
]. M. MILLEI
Chairman.

The incessant rain did not at all
dampen the determination Of The
faithful in their attendance last Sum
day morning. 1t is a clear proof of
the love of God and loyalty TO The
church in the hearts OF st. Margaret'f
people. The vicar preached on the
subject Of World Dreams Fulfilled
and World Dreams Yet Being
Dreamt. The exposition was Of a
sociological historical nature, lit
traced thep rogress of the origin and
development of the idea OF the Broth
erhood of Man, which idea is the
crown piece of the doctrine of real
and true democracy--not of the
United States type, but of Christ's
type. The Vicar called upon the con-
gregation to dream great dreams and
work towards their fulfilment. .'rhe
world wants intellects ripe with vis-
ions and means to realize these vis-
ions.
The world is inpatient OF races
and peoples who fear 80 take their
own part stoutlyand who are not
ready to die, If needs be, to win and
secure from every kind Of imposition
their rights, their spiritual, civic and
economic rights. The world is tired
and contemptuous OF the weak, the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-25
C. MI. e. CHURCH NOTES

Sunday at both morning and even
ing services Rev. r. w. Underwood
10. d., Of Montgomery, Ala, will lili
the pulpit. DR.. Underwood is an ex-
cellent preacher. Come and hear him.
The captains of the clubs, namely
Mrs. Matte France of club No. !,
Mrs. Susie Blackburn, club No. z
Mrs. Amanda Smith, club No, 3 and
with their heroic workers are doing
some hustiing. Mrs. Blackburn's
club will give a concert August 8th,
Club No. 8, Mrs. Smiths club, gave
q moonlight entertainment last Fri
day evening All had an enjoyable
time.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-25
EAKER ST. NOTES

The heavy doWnpour of rain that
continued throughout the day last
Sunday did not stop on effect, TO
very large degree, the great success
of the rally effort. OF course, Meth
odists believe in pouring and sprinkl-
ing as well. So the gallant members
of old historic Eaker ST. A. MI. e.
Church proved their loyalty to the
cause by their presence and their
means. The two sermons delivered
by Dr. 4. III. Jackson, of W;Iberforee,
University, will live long in the minds
and hearts Of those who heard them
And all extend thanks to the Doctor.
The sermon delivered at the after
noon meeting by the Rev. T. ]. Smith,
pastor of Zion Baptist Church, was a
masterpiece for eloquence. Rev.
Smith was at his best, and said many
., things i'm the coE-a of his sermon
that is bound to prove helpful to us
in our struggles. The Zion choir was
just full of sing, and their sweet
music and kind response to our in
vitation has endeared them to is.
We wish to thank both the pastor and
choir for their assistance on this oc-
casion, and the members of Zion and
other churches for their presence and
liberal contributions.
Other ministers present were Rev.
l Il. L. Tate and Rev j B. Parsons.
rendering valuable assistance. Ac-
cept our thanks,
We went over the top for God and
our church and the total amount rais-
I'd to date was s1,033.39. There are
several persons and clubs to report
vet, and we hope to reach the fifteen
hundred mark. All who have not re-
,ortei or paid their assessment in
'ull, please do SO at your earliest
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-25

convenience.
The services Sunday win be as
usual and the pastor, elated over eile
results Of our efforts, will be at his
best. Come on time.
The Trustee and Steward boards
are requested to meet for short
conference Sunday morning immedi-
ately after the morning service.
Next Tuesday night the Stewardess
board will meet at the church. We
urge every member to be present,
We pray that Gods lhoire benedistion
will rest upon all who in any way
subscribed to the susress of the rally.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-25
Rnseh,,fi Club Notes

The Rosebud Club met at Linden
Center Community House on Pease
street. The meeting was opened with
! prayer by Sister Manns, and q brief
business was transacted, each member
has the privilege of inviting one friend
as guest at the Picnic given by Rose
bud Club and Usher Board Of Bethel
Baptist Church at McCabe's Park Sat-
urday afternoon, July 26, 1919. All
members are requested to bring a
basket. The meeting adjourned by
all repeating the pledge.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-25
KENTUCKY CENTRAL LIFE
INSURANCE co. DONATES
TO MARY SCOTT HOME

Mr.. T. j. Walker, president of the
Kentucky Central Life and Accident
Insurance Co., has written to Mr..
Chas. Fl. Brown, president Of The
Trustee Board. stating that he had
instructed Mr.. Backus, the Dayton
superintendent to donate $4,000 to-
ward the Home campaign.