davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
FALL VISITORS AT
REH0B0TH BEACH
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOB0TH BEACH, Sept. miss
Helen NTcCaully. who with her mother
from Wilmington, summers here. gave
reception and kitchen shower to
Dr. and Mrs. w Zerby, from Fair
fax. Va. Dr. and Mrs Zerby were
quietly married in Milford last Friday
Mrs. Zerby was Miss Vernon Foard.
who with her mother and sisters are
summcring at the b. f. Thompson cot
tage.
Most delightful weather has pre-
vailed the entire week and such
crowds Of beach, boardwalk and woods
walkers and the most perfect moon
light nights with a slight peel of fall
BENJAMIN. +. Shaw entertained on
Wednesday and Thursday. Mayor w.
q. Taylor, John 5. Rossel and Dr..
Willard Springer. Of Wilmington.
Or. Harold Springer and family. Of
spent few days at the
Belhayen last week.
senator j. q. WOlcott and family arc
spending a week at the shore,
Miss Lyla Townsend, daughter Of the
Governor, entertained a large house
party Of her friends, at the Hcnlopcn
Hotel last week.
Al Waite, OF Wilmington, was
weekend visitor.
The Holden family, with Mrs. John
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
HARLAN APPRENTICES
ORGANIZE BAND

Harlan Apprentices. the Junior Me-
chanics' OF The plant. have been or
ganized by Supervisor Of Apprentices
Burke and Band Director Cox into an
Apprentice Band This is a new feature
for the apprentice boys and IL is on
pcctcd that In course Of time this
band. under The leadership Of Mr. Cox,
viii be a credit 10 The apprentice sys-
tenn and The plant
Thiriy-nno BOYS have reported for
the band. and at present twenty eight
have been supplied with instruments.
The remaining boys will bc supplied
as soon as possible by Mr. Cox.
The following have been appointed
10 instruct and assist the boys
l.. v R. Phillips, teacher Of clarinet
and saXophone
Nicholas Reuter-, teacher or baritone
horn and bases.
Harry 4 stausbach. teacher Of from
bone.
John u TAYLOR. teacher Of cornet
H. y lncraham. teacher of drums
These men are professional musicians
and competent instructors.
The boys who have received instru-
mcnts follow r. piersun. baritone
Guy Lauer. horn oliver Epperson
horn. " Clements. clarinet b. McCar
thy. clarinet Harry Brown. clarinet
B Mandrill, clarinet Adam Gorncy
clarinet ~ J Dougiertys clarinet
Frank Bacon. clarinet s. Grebieweski
clarinet. William Scores. clarinet.
Cavanaurh. clarinet: e. sparks, clari
mel William Almond. trombone; Bcr
nard Carter trombone: Walter Russell
trombone; William Warren. trombone
Wesley snyder small drum; James
paleso. small drum Frank Hndercr.
small drum Paul sullivan. cornct A. !
Anderson, cornei; Harry Wallace. cor
net. Harry Hurst Coruct; H. stigel
man saNophoue' Clarence Foulk, oboe
J. NcJNc drum
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
S2250 MORE FOR
STATE EDUCATION
Anna I. Jcane Foundation
Provides for industrial
Teachers
APPOIN IMENTS
ARE ANNOUNCED
CBy A. R. spaid, State commis.ion.r.)

Delaware secures aid for industria
supervising teachers from the Anna T.
Jeanes Foundation The three county
boards in Delaware have accepted the
! proposition made by Dr. James II. Dill
I lard, president OF the Board of Trustees
I OF the Anna T. Jeanes Foundation. and
( approved by the State Board OF Ed6ca
tion. and the following supervising in.
dustrial teachers have been selected:
For New Castle county. Mrs Nellie
Marshall; Kent county. Mrs. j. f. Rob
ertson; Sussex county, Miss Ietitid j.
Rives.
Ihis Is the first attempt ever made
IN Delaware to encourage industrial edu-
cation in the colored schools.
The schools of Delaware outside of
the city OF Wilmington opened on Tues
day. September >. For the first time
m the history of Delaware school buses
were used M conveying children from
their homes to the school house. II is
too carly yet to have decision As 10
the success In Transporting children TO
school in Delaware. However. II is said
that IN one of the special districts the
parents are delighted that their small
school has been closed bv consolidation.
N-tN't NAiihAfN are now nHNlnW
an equa opportunity with other children
IN the graded schools.
nder the new school code tho State
Board OF Education has decided To in
troduce Home Economics and Arricul.
ture INTO every high school in the state
whether first group or a second proup
high school The vocational courses in
these classes will be under the dircc-
lion OF the Smith-Hughes supervisors.
cry few states in the union perhaps
have more of such schools than Della
ware at the present time. In order IN
help local districts the Commissioner
OF Education succeeded in securing
contribution from the Service Citizens I
OF Delaware to supplement State and
local support
For the first time in the history of
,dueation in the State of Delaware chill (
iren between : and u wears Of age are
compelled To attend school every dav
,chool IS open or at least $50 days. Chill
lren IA or Is or l6 years of age who
ire not regularly employed and who
ave not completed the eighth grade must
lso attend school every dav. while the
hlldren of the same age, namely. II.
> or 10 years of age may remain out
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
DELAWARE GETS GETS
ONE SCHOLARSHIP
VIII be Appointed to At
tend Oxford University,
England
NJ W COMMITTEE HAS
BEEN ORGANIZED
speciaI 70 The EyenIns journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
! NEWARK, sept. SIN reorganizlng
after the war the Rhodes Scholarship
for oxford University, England, the
Delaware Committee Of Selection is
composed OF President Samuel C.. Nit
chell, chairman Delaware College,
Newark; II. r. Isaacs, secretary, Del
aware and EAelor, o., Ford Building,
Wilmington; C.. d. Mahaflle, ,Oklaho-
ma and ST. Johns, 0jl, Department Of
The Interior, Washington; j. l. Boyce,
Delaware and Trinity, 1O), dupont
Building, Wilmington; w Prickett.
Delaware and Trinity, 'iJ). No 1901
West Fourteenth street, Wilmington.
The oxford authorities have in Del
aware, as in all the other States,
placed Rhodes scholars upon the COM
miltec and vested the chairmanship
in the president OF the State college
or university There is one man to he
appointed from Delaware in NOvem-
Der. who viii lake up his residence at
oxford, England, January 1920. The
Rhodes scholarship pays $500 a year
and continues for three years. u ie
the greatest prize open to students in
the English speaking world.
Delaware has been notably fortunate
in the men who have represented her
at oxford on this scholarship. The
purpose of Cecil Rhodes in establishing
this scholarship was to knit the Eng
llsh speaking people of the world to-
gcthcr through the friendships formed
by young men at oxford University.
The close sympathy and cooperation
between England and America at this
moment as the result OF their united
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
ODD FELLOWS To
MARCH in BALTIC.
Eden Lodge Chief Marshal
Expects 100 Local
Men in Line
PARADE AIDES
ARE ANNOUNCED

Granville p. Alexander, chief marshal
II the delegation OF five hundred mem
oors Of Eden Lodge. No %, !. o. O. r.
the parade Of odd Fellows, TO be
held in Baltimore on Wednesday. Sep
embcr s., appointed the following aids
t ihe meeting OF the lodge on Thurs
"A! night
Hen C Ray, Joseph C. Berger, Ray
nond o. >chafer. William 5. Mahan,
Paul p. Cooper, William d. Sparks,
William J Beatty. William II. Duiton.
Vincent o. Matthews, Harry W Chairs
and Noryi'lC NJ. Armstrong
The special train-that will carry the
Eden men TO Baltiforc will leave
French street station. at sac o'clock in
the morning, instead Of at O'Clock.
as previously announced owing TO the
arge delegation that VIII take the trip
IL viii be necessary Ia leave The lodge
room not later than SIS O'Clock. on
the way 10 the station. the delegation
~ill be headed by a band
The Eden degree stan vii confer the
third degree before the Sovereign
Grand Lodge at O'Clock IN the eve
ming The work will be put on in the
argest armOry i'm Baltimore There
will be room for an who wish 70 at
END Al third degree members are re-
1uested % attend the comforting Of the
icsrec.
Philip J. Isaac. degree master, prom
ses TO give the degree in manner
hat viii long be remembered IN odd
Fellowship An who VIII attend are
assured that there IS real treat IN /
tore for them Al third degree mem
'crs of the l. o. o. r. are entitled 90 |
ttend the degree work
Members Of Eden Lodge who have
urncd IN their cards for uniforms may
btain them at The meeting Of The
odse on next Thursday evening. or on
ne morning Of September i1ih No
iember without The proper uniform
.ill be permitted 10 march
Evening journal., 1919-09-08

H1zzMyM
%z,.a.,.e:::8,:3.s..e.,M,E/ z,..,.:::8, 3. :. * y, # IS
silversand Lake.

! eiNtIcdnu Lake,
Wednesday night
My own dear Joan:
We have had the talk. Eric Wal
lis and !.
III you only knew" he said when
we were far away from everybody in a
utt'e cove Of the lake in his canoe
now / have wanted 20 tell you about
Mary KymbaL
From that lrst week down Al
Lively Beach when ] was SIN only
naif recovered from that hell-on-earih
mat was The war, and you rescued me
from The guests OF the hotel. I have
been on the brink Of giving Won mo
story knew you would understand
ana might help me untangle it,
fair not to-"
Perhaps u wasn't fair TO you. But
the story was hers"
Yours, too, wasn't it,"
les and no. For such stories are
more part OF a woman than Of
mah You know The old line: Love
Is OF mans life a thing apart: lis
"omans whole existence.
was soldier in The thick of The
hsli,. Doroihy-no one who has not
heen through that carnage dreams Of
What 1t does 30 YOU. n alters youTi
whole viewpoint on life 10 makes
everything Csc seem small Nothing
else seems 10 matter one way or other. /
even love
IT IS horrible even TO think back 10
those days. But Mrs Kymbal has iold
you The story n Is her secret M
longer. J must tell my side of it, L
ana let you judge no matter how
larslly YOU condemn me.
wonder II you can understand
Dorothy the feelings OF man vbo
las peen rocking IN the mud and hor
.or OF me front line. not seeing
lecent woman for months. not having
nloulhiul Of dainty food or clean
'ed, Not hearing a word Of ANYTHING
,nt soldier talk and hospital clamor.
hen suddenly coming io somebody's {
ome In the loveliest part OF England I
icing clean and cared for and fussed
Yer. Seeing a lovely woman with q
enile voice cultured speech and ion
er toueh. at your side always eager
ympathy
t'tf ffHNt' U'lHN HrfllNu 10 melt IN D,
ralllude. ] was as weak as "a child
nd as happy rhankfulnoss and love
ere in my heart They went out Ia y.
er She looked TO me like an angel d,
goddess. everything HAT was beauli- Il
u and good
when I learned how unhappy She -
as my heart yearned io her more -.
IAN ever n there was anything ~
loroushly understood it was suffer ''
IS. had lived with tragedy. To
op the trouble in tie world seemed ~
he One Great Thing In life
DO YOU understand me- Dorothy7 I y"
ID not tell myself This woman loves
e love her. ! must prove that
We her by helping her. befriending q,
er No For 1--we in itself tell YOU. y,
as oul Of my thoughts ~
Here was someone who had helpe1 =
~ beyond the power Of words 30 ten
ld now she needed help She became
my mind a part Of the worlds vast
agcdv
II can't tell you exactly what tho
Evening journal., 1919-09-08

end OF it was There seemed to he nc
end. gol well and went back 10 the
front. Gradually the months in which
she had been so knitted into my life
became blotied and blurred in the re-
newed struggle.
"She wrote got two or three let
ters nlled with expressions Of devo-
lions and wild plans which only half
understood ! never realized she meant
io leave her home. her-her husband
-cveryihng-and do the thing which
she has done. am not cXcusng my
self ] loved her. Or thought / did
perhaps ] still do. in a way tnat Is
half gratitude, half pity"
Oh Eric fairly burst from me
out OF the pain his words caused.
gratitude and pity aren't cnough-and
yet YOU must do il-you must stand
by her and keep whatever promises
yod made"
Tie looked at me moment like a.
man who has been shot and Is going
10 fall
All right" his voice was a whis-
per, 'lf You ask IT,"
My head throbs too terribly. dear. TO
write more tonight
DOROTHY.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08

Ludwig and daughter. Barbara. re-
turned to Pittsburgh. after spending
the summer at the Holden cottage
Kirk and Draper Smith. OF Whining.
ton, have spent week at the shore.
returning home.
Herbert r. Kirk and Charles G. Proc
tor, OF Flint, Mich, spent several
weeks at RehobOth
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Harper. Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Donaldson, Mrs John.
Collins, all from Chester. enioved sew
eral days this week at the Harper cot.
tage.
Miss Alice Harris, OF philadelnhia.
mas been the guest Of her sister. Mrs.
Fred Williams, this week.
Mrs Katie Rolph and daughter. Mrs.
Marguerite Starr, of Wilmington and
Philadelphia, are here for the fan
months
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nett and son.
and Miss Louise Rotthouse, OF VIII
mlngton, spent a few days this week
with William Rotthouse and family.
Mrs. Lizzie Pepper, OF Manayunk, is
at her cottage for the fall months.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08

efforts in winning the war is the full
flllment Of Mr.. Rhodes desire.
The Delaware committee will meet
on November 1, at IL O'Clock, at the
Hotel dupont in Wilmington, for The
selection OF the candidate for the
scholarship All applications for the
Rhodes Scholarship should be made TO
II. n. Isaacs, Ford Building, Whining
ton
Evening journal., 1919-09-08

of school until November !. provided
they are regularly employed at home
or elsewhere These children, however
beginning with November I, must al
tend school for at least 100 days. In
some localities there is some opposition
to the compulsory School law on the
ground that labor is scarce and that
parents need their children TO work on
the farms
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
DOROTHY

For the coming two weeks watch the
Want Ads for new business partner
ships and investment opportunities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22

But the mother always hrs an ex-
cuse fer the juvenile terror.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22

realistic productions, Madam
sphinx,t THE Painted Lily and
TONY America" A." are still fresh in the
minds of picture lovers.
As Deuce Duncan, Desmond finds
himself robbed OF his horse and other
possessions by the convict brother Of
the girl whom he later learns to love.
A fiery spirit. he is accustomed to
shoot first and argue afterwards, but
he suddenly finds himself facing a
force greater than siX-shooters as he
zes into the eyes of the little woman
who acts as bar maid at the Half
Acre OF He'll" saloon.
Desmond engages in thrilling man
to man battles Beautiful shots" of
the cattle country, stirring western ac-
ton and keen emotional situations
abound in this picture.
In the cast supporting handsome
Bill Desmond are Luella Maxim, his
new lady Ed Brady, George Field,
Wm. Ellingford and Joe Singleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
ARCADE TODAY.
HELD TERRORs
FOR GIRL REFUGEES

The time of greatest terror for the
girls and women among the long
trains of Armenians taken across the
rdeserts by Turks. as shown in "Auc-
tion of Souls" to be presented al the
Arcade theater, starting tomorrow.
Then, as shown in this remarkable
portrayal Of the adventures of one
Armenian girl. the Turks pitched
camp and began TO revel. After hours
of drinking they would begin TO stink
from group to group, seizing the
youngest and prcttiest of the girls to
ravage
Mothers tortured in the fear of see
ing their daughters ruined before
their eyes, buried them in the sand,
and sat upon them. But they We're
not always successful, rs was shown
In the case of the heroine Aurora
who was found and ta-
ken by the brutal Mohammedans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have TO Tell You.
ALTA TODAY.
Charles Ray An Inventor In His New
Racing Film.


One of the best comedy dramas IN
which Charles Ray has apepared for
some time, is "Greased Lightning"
his latest Thomas II. Ince-Paranount
picture which will be shown at the
Alta theater today. The photoplay
affords Mr.. Ray abundant opportuni-
ties for the display OF his exceptional
talents and that it will please the
patrons OF Manager Matlock's theater
is foregone conclusion.
The story deals with the trials and
tribulations of a small town inventor
struggling for fame and the heart OF
the skinflint bankers charming
daughter. Andy Fletcher, the char
acter assumed by Mr.. Ray, has capped
a series of inventions with a ponder
Gus Little Giant Potato Peeler.' He
wants to raise capital to promote it
and arranges a big demonstration at
which he proudly notes is the banker.
The exhibition starts well but the
blamed machine explodes and bonn
bards the entire company with pota-
toes. And trades his potato peeler Tor
the remnants of Il smashed automobile
and proceeds to manufacture JOY
wagon and enters it in a big auto
race. "Greased Lightning" the name
he has given his speedster, balks at
the scratch and just as he gets 1t in
working order word comes that the
banker has been assaulted and robbed
and the Williams are disappearing over
the hill in powerful car. Andy jumps
in Creased Lightning" passes all
the races on the track, dashes over
the field to the open road and hits a
pace that wins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22

Lantern Due This Week.
Miss Efffe Duff. English irstruc-
tor at the high school, is working
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
FOGGY?
II Bilious, Constipated or
Headachy take
"Cascarets. "

Tomorrow the sun will shine for
sou. Everything will seem clear, rosy
and bright. Your system is filled with
liver and bowel poison which keeps
your skin sallow, your stomach upset.
your head foggy and aching. Your
meals are turning into poison, gases
and acids. You can not feel right.
Don't stay bilious or coustipated. eel
splendid always by taking Cascarets
They act without grip
ing or inconvenience. They never
sicken you like Calomel. Salts Oil or
nasty harsh pills. They cost so little
too-Cascarets work while you sleep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
AN ENEMY OF WOMANuOOD.

The complexion, digestion and al
most the complete personality of wo-
man are dependent upon health. Wo-
mans ills are her great enemy, as
they cause bad complexion, dark cir
cles under the eyes, headache, back
ache, nervousness, slecplessncss, drag
ging-down pains and the blues, and
often totally unfit her for u compan-
ion. The great American remedy for
such conditions is LYDIA Ic. Pinllham' S
Vegetable Compound, which has been
restoring three generations of ailing
women to health. and may be relied
upon with perfect confidence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22

Today the Pastime is showing the
sensational and thrilling Ruth Roland
serial "The Tigers Trail startling
climaxes abound in this picture. Jack
Perrin, the handsome new star will be
seen in a picture of the old west en-
titled 1.-THE Jack OF Hearts" and 10
round out a big program we offer an
other startling wild animal comedy
called Lonesome Hearts and Loose
Lions" Some comedy. some excite
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
..DEUCE DUNCAN
AT THE ARCADE
William Desmond i'm Cowpunchcr Role
For TWO Days. BEGINNING Today.

Bill Desmond, the handsome and
versatile western role at the Arcade
theater today. when he apepars in
Deuce Duncan" a thrilling Western
Triangle feature.
This picture was directed by Thorn
ds Il. Heffron, whose brilliant and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22

hard, with the assistance of the
staff, getting the next issue of the
Lantern ready for the printers. It
will appear Friday if all goes well
i is runored that several interesting
feature stories viii occupy prominent
places on the front page Ivan
Iouser the editor, says that there are
several good ones on hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22

= Mrs. Mabel Long avs granted di-
yorce Yesterday from Ed Long, whose
true name is said to be I'D O'Dell. She
is given custody of their child and
Long is ordered to pay S10 monthly to
the court for child's support. The
plaintiff is allowed to change her
name to Mabel Edwards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22

MI and Mrs. II. Alexander left to-
day Tor Hermiston to attend the Her
mlston Dairy and Hog Show They
VIII be guests at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. L. II. Dodd.
The Press., 1919-06-26
Packing House ey-Products.

The by-products in the packing house industry may be divided into two classes-the edible and the inedible. The inedible constitute the external covering Chair, horns, hoofs and hides), some of the offal, and the bones. From these are prepared a great variety of substances, some of which have de veloped into enormous industries in themselves, such as leather, soap, glue and fertilizer. The last mentioned rep resents the ultimate utilization of packing house waste. For example. in the manufacture of buttons, combs, knife handles and spatulas from the horns and hoofs of cattle and sheep and the hoofs of hogs the waste re- sulting from the preparation of these articles was at one time thrown away, but it has been found that by treating such material with sulphuric acid the nitrogen which it contains becomes available as fertilizer.
The Press., 1919-06-26
Mother Wasp's Good Work.

So far as known, only one small in scct-a wasp of the sphex family among the millions of creatures belong ing to a lower order than man. has ever employed the aid of tool to ac- complish a desired result. The mother wasp of this family digs a tunnel in the ground, deposits her eggs in it. and after the wasp has made It's tunnel and deposited the eggs, it finishes its task by ramming down pellets of earth. lit tie stones. etc., into the mouth of the tunnel This is the race habit of these wasps. It is recorded on undoubted authority that one inventive mother, when the mouth of the tunnel was cov- cred to a level with the rest of the ground about it, brought quantity of fine grains of dirt to the spot, and pick Ing up a small pebble in her mandbles, used it as a hammer in pounding them down with rapid strokes, thus making the spot as firm and as hard as the surrounding surface. Then she depart ed, brought more dirt, picked up the pebble again and used it.
The Press., 1919-06-26

Hundreds of New England sol- diers, lying ill or wounded in the great Army D~larl;2tion Hospitals of New York are l. cc.ving their first special welcome and often their first touch of home as g. result of the ef- forts of volunteer women workers at the New England desk in the Hall of States in that city. While some states are using large appro- priations, such as assachusett's $50,00O and Kansas $35,0O0, in welcoming their homecoming sons, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Yer mont, Maine, and Rhode Island are leaving this work to the Society of New England women. Without the aid of state funds even for the cler- ical hire, incident to writing to from 50 to 15O wounded men a day, women of this organization are do- ing the best they can to see that New England'S wounded men are welcomed as warmly, if not as gen. erously, as those of sister states. More funds are urgently needed. They can be sent to Miss Elizabeth DeX- ter, New England desk, Hall of States. New York.
 The giving of the home-touch to the welcoming of returning fighters centres at the Hall of States, which the War Camp Community Service maintains at 27 West 25th Street, close to the Victory Arch. There "Buddies" meet at the wars end; there the soldiers meet for the first