davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
NEWPORT NEWS NOTES.

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWPORT, Nov. THE Ladi.s' Aid
Society announce that SIS was cleared
at the bake held on Saturday morn
ing, and S25 on Tuesday from the sale
OF sandwiches and coffee at the cleo
ton booth.
The Woman's Club will give a
masked dance I'm Masonic Temple this
evening. This will be the flrst OF a
series OF dances to be given by the
club during the winter. A novel pro-
gram has been arranged by the COM
mittee in charge, and a good tme is
assured all who attend.
The Rev. and Mrs. +. X Moore have
returned TO Newport after spend ng
the past week with Mrs. Moore's par-
ents at Baltimore.
Miss Lillian Cannon had as her
guests over the weekend, Mrs How
ard j. Dykes OF pitman Grove, n. j.,
Mss Margaret l.. Hilton. OF Narb rih
Pa, and Miss Mary C. Morris, OF Phil
adlphia.
Mrs. Marvin F. Ball and daughter
Dorothy are visiting Mr. and Mrs
Bowman OF Wilmington. Marvin
Ball. who was employed in the Ac-
counting Department OF the F. l. du-
Pont de Nemours & Company, ano
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
DRIVING A CAR.

TT may have been thought by many Delawareans that
Il when one acquired certain fundamentals OF auto
mobling that he could drive his Generally people
were OF the opinion that given knowledge OF the steer
ing apparatus the handling OF the clutch the brake and
the few other things lights switch key, ETC., etc. they
might honk-honk their joint and several hlther
thher and yon.
But this Is not so.
Really, one should carry with him learned lawyer,
one especially gifted in the matter OF statutes duly
passed, approved and finally interpreted by the higher
court.
This legal addition 10 automobile accessories Is some
thing the automobile driver OF the future must take
into consideration. And every ioo-box should be
equipped with all the latest municipal ordinances and
State laws Of the territory traversed This will help
wonderfully in keeping out Of jail
For there automobile laws in existence today
than the averase motorst could read in a month OF
Sundaysl
Which isn't the worst
The Nations Business says 5000 new automobile meas
will be introduced in The forty-two State Legisa-
tures meeting in January.
And no doubt when The legislators get into action
they'll think up lot laws 10 hurl at the molorist
They always do
David Jameson, president OF the American Automobile
Association, makes earnest, and much needed plea
for uniform traffic laws and uniform registration fees
(which Will permit the from California to travel
anywhere else in the United States without covert
feeling that somehow he Is breaking law OF some sort
Uniform laws and better law enforcement are OF
ereater Importance than another hatful OF new laws
This should impress Itself upon forty-two State Legls
latures this winter
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
ONE WAY.

TIVE city OF Bradford, England, has become tired Of
A waiting FOR he housing situation to adjust itself
Il doesn't any longer fancy seeing families without homes
ana people crowded into insanliary quarters while II
waits for grandiose schemes the "aw Of supply and
demand" somehow or other to come to The rescue.
SO h decided on the rather novel ln these days) plan
OF actually building houses
The citx plans at once building 26O dwellings These
are not 70 be built by contract but directly by the city
Itself, under the direction Of the city surveyor. The
bricks viii be furnished by the municipal brekyard
which has been remodeed and the machines OF which
are now all electrically To hasten the work large
wooden workshops have already been erected in which
fittings to be made and in which also bad weather
the reinforced concrete window ss doosteps etc. will
be manufactured
Curious idea these people have that the way to gel
houses is to build them Over here in Delaware we TAN
about Il.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
THE MORTGAGE.

e6CtIAFING hands with the sheriff was in the old
~ days, the whimsical way in which the Delaware vic
tim tried TO bear up and express when the sheriff came
from the county seat and foreclosed the well known
mortgage Most folks have the fear OF death Of mort
gage.
And 1t has been a popular institution without end.
nevertheless In fact the real estate mortgage Is the old
est investment earth II dates back as far at least
as the days Of Babylon say 2OO years before Christ.
Perhaps one doesn't remember the Egbl family? They
were the Rohchlds and Morgans and Rockefelers all
rolled into one, OF the period GOO D. c. They made
their money by loanng city and farm property taking
mortgases security. And forecosng in the good old
way that wipes folks out when they can't pay The sys-
tenn is old Only the method differed from in a way.
Then, there was no paper upon which TO write the de-
tails-no banks with safe deposit caus county
recorder for legal ng But the MORTGAGES OF the bankers
OF Babylon recorded bricks. and for saekeep
ing deposited in vaults made Of huge jars buried in the
earth.
The fellows who invented interest and the mortgage
were far from being financial fools
By the same token, the mortgage has been a powerful
agent in the matter OF owning and developing property
There thousands OF property owners in Delaware to
day who would not have been property owners had they
not enjoyed the convenience OF mortgage with the ac
companyng incentive to work and save and pay II OFF as
quickly possible.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
A COMPLETE ANSWER.

IT is with supreme pleasure that The Evening Journal
Il congrataies most heartily those Republican State
and county candidates who election handsomely
as a result OF the baloting Tuesday
To Colonel William D. Dennoy, who will be our com
monweahs governor, extend special congratua-
Lion OF the wide field for progressive and bene-
fetal executive work that has been thrown open 10 him.
nrst through the wise administration of Governor Town
send and second through the overwhelming vote of
ndence which Delaware gave to both the
Republican party and IFS candidates.
Long before the election there those who said
that because of the progressive policies of Governor
Townsend especially in the matter Of education, and alsC
because Of the known sympathy Colonel Denney
his associates the ticket for such policies the enti
Republican party would 90 down to defeat.
election give complete answer all Sucl
foolish argument well TO all such sinister suO
gcsiionS
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
TIRkEY,s TROTTING.

A LII over this fair land just two million turkeys
N are fattenng unconscious OF shelr DOOM Two-thris
grown the nocks OF Virginia and Kentucky and Texas
that turkey land supreme, gorgng themselves gnor-
ant OF the fate that viii make then a nations meal on
Thursday November % Delaware also has many nocks.
The turkey Is trotting TO his November end
II Is just well thaths majesty, like humans knows
little OF the date Of his end II he did he'd worry lot
sad looking bird at best is the turkey. There's need
Of adding weight to that face down-cast and drawn out.
AS IT is he gobbes his lay and the grasshoppers that
faltenns at gobble, hides away in the meadows
in the daytime, and goes to the moonshine on
the bOnches Of the good old friendly trees at dusk,
perfectly happy and peacefully contented with his lot
Advance notice is to the effect that the turkey both
bronze and blue will be fairly reasonable in price this
Thanksgiving Progress OF the nocks Indicate that
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
nEsToRE AMERIcAN RIGnrs.

TINE Panama Canal built with American money.
Il by American men and is maintained by American
taxation.
II is the property solely Of America, and was always
considered until Woodrow Wilson determined that
control over its rates should be surrendered in
part 10 England
As result Of his Recommendation our ooastvse ships
forced to pay the rate OF toll as the vessels
Of any other nation.
Possibly one OF the lrst acts Of the Congress will
be to restore the exemption privilege that was assured
10 our coasiwise fleet previous 10 the Wilson regime
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
DFIAWARF CITY AFFAIRS

DELAWARE CITY, Nov. Mrs.
Thomas j. Whiteman left yesterday
for State College. Pa, where she will
visit her daughter, Mrs. Chesleigh
Bonine.
Mrs. Samuel Vail has returned home
after a three weeks visit with rela-
tives IN Baltimore.
Mrs. Mongar OF Richardson Park,
is spending a few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Norris Wilkinson.
The teachers training class OF the
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
A FALSE STANDARD OF CULTURE

has gained ground In This country
which looks upon the bearing and
rearing Of children as something
but the advent OF Eugenics means
much 10 rthe motherhood Of the race.
Happy is the wife who. though weak
and alling, depends upon Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 10
restore her 10 health, and when head
aches, and backaches are a thing OF
the past brave sons and fair daugh-
ters rise up and call her blesseds-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04

anliaon Of George Washington. the nrst President OF
the United States.
Hundreds Of past masters from all sections Of our state
and visitors from other States will participate ir>his
big Masonic function whc has aroused such widespread
interest not only within but also without Masonic circles
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
Gems of Thought

The unkindest cuts get fall from lips that ought
to frame our apologies
-;-:-s
Many ought TO be taken into dry dock and have
the barnacles scraped on
@:--.
People who fail do so not for the want OF capita but
because Of the waste OF It,
-.
Nnety-nine out OF a hundred make statements they
would not dare make 10 persons face
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
With the Pdrdgraphers

Rather queer that GeorEs Greed should be in Mexico
on private mission ?'-Boston Transcript
Cox Urses the Election Of Taggart-Headline. Nat
uraly Taggart nominated him-Souih Bend Tribune
Governor Cox acts like man who wants President
Wilson to do something for him, but he doesn't want
him TO be too conspicuous about it.-Canton News
Evening journal., 1920-11-04

Presbyterian church, will meet this
EVENING" Thursday at the manse.
Following there will be a meeting OF
the teachers and officers Of the Sun
day School, trustees and elders OF
the church.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
FRIEND MEXICO.

IT is probable according to authoritative information
from the national capital that the United States soon
viii recognize the Mexican government
TheTe are those who profess to believe that this recog-
milton will be OF no little value to Mexico Maybe so.
But also, there Is fine chance that It will prove OF
value to your Uncle Saml
Mexico again according TO information from Washing
ton is expected to apply for admission to the League OF
Nations Immediately after receiving American recognl-
tlon, which Of course will be quickly followed by rec
ognition from European governments
Mexico then will enter disarmament program.
Its troubles with other nations will be fled for public
inspection It will make no secret agreements for in
stance with the Japanese. II will help formulate. and
will obey International law. Above, ALL IL viii have
emerged from revolutionary aos and be an esteemed
member Of The family OF nations
Evening journal., 1920-11-04

who was recently transferred to the
dupont Fibresilk Company OF Buffalo,
n. Y, was presented with a beautiful
travelling bag by his friends IN the Ac-
counting Department. before leaving
Wilmington.
Mrs. Ada Ball Is spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Chandler.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
HIcHFIELD's HAPPY TnouGHT.

1T WAS happy thought which prompted Grand Mas
Il ter William J. Highneld TO call emergent com
municaion Of the Masonic Grand Lodse OF Delaware TO
be held in The Wilmington High School Auditorium today
In honor Of the hundedh anniversary Of the Masonic
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
HIGH COLLAR pnpIH.AR

One OF the most striking details In
fall styles appears TO be the popular
ity Of the high collar, which is used
regardless OF whvther tn Sleeves are
long or short.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
STUFFEDUP HEAD

Try this-Dissolve teaspoonful each
Brazilian Balm and salt in cup Of warm
water, snun some OF this up nose
night and morning. or when needed.
Few doses internally will help. Often
acts as a cold preventive.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04

After watching little Willie eat on thanksgiving day
youn spell II cramJeTries
Evening journal., 1920-11-04

As jobs get scarcer production grows.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Purdue to Conduct
Night Schools Here

The program for the manufacturers
committee to be held at the Chamber
of Commerce Tuesday evening TO make
final plans and arrangements for indus
trial night schools 10 be conducted un.
der the auspices OF Purdue University,
has been announced by W d. Cakes,
chairman Of the manufacturers commit
'tee Of the indianapolis Chamber OF Com
merce, which has taken the initiative ia
getting this work started In Indianapolis.
An explanation of the situation win
be made by Warren j.. Oskes.
Then. DR.. ". T. stone, president Of
Purdue; DR.. A. A. Potter, dean Of the
school Of engineering, and Prof. George
H. Shepard, head Of the Industrial en-
gineering and management department.
viii explain IN detail the plans for the
school
Acceptances have been received by the
cSmmitte in charge OF arrangements. 81
which Fay Chandler OF Chandler q Tay-
Tor is chairman. from about 300 Indian
apOlis manufacturers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

Y, are the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Jensen, 21Oe South Delaware
street.
Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club VIII
meet this afternoon with Mrs Scott
L. Denny, 525 East Forty Ninth street,
Mrs. A. NJ. Coles will talk on New Eng
land" and Mrs. J. S. Goode will tell OF
l'Pilgrimages Around Boston,
Miss Mildred Bailey, 346o North Merid-
ian street, spent the week end in Green
castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Prader, $50
Sanders street, announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Ursula Prader, to
Ross Qualkenbush, which took place Sun
day morning In Phinheld. Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Gutzwiller were the only at
tendants Mr. and Mrs. Qualkenbush
have gone short trip and after Nov.
viii be at home in the Marathon apart
ments.
An attractive luncheon was given by the
Welfare Club yesterday in the Rainbow
room of the Hotel Servin.
Baskets Of cosmos in various pastel
tlnts, combined with vines, were effec-
lively arranged on the tables.
Mrs. G. w Gordon, retiring president,
opened the program with a short talk,
followed by brief speeches and reports
by Mrs. Frank B. Hunter and Mrs. A.
H~Erbrich
Mrs. J. Wilmoth of Muncie, honorary
president of the organization, and Mrs.
Otto Anthony, past president, talked on
|"Otganization and Growth of the Club"
Mrs, Frank J. Haight, the incoming
president, spoke a few words Of greeting,
and general informal discussion of the
plans and work for this year by all the
members followed the talks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
TIMELY BEAUTY HINTS

Society women wash their own hair,
not because it is fad. but because they
wish to obtain the greatest possible hair
beauty and be sure they are not using
anything harmful They have found that
in washing the hair 1t is never wise 10
use makeshift, but is always advisable
to use a preparation made for sham
pooling only. Many of our friends say
they get the best results from simple
homemade canthrox mixture You can
use this at cost of about cents sham
poo by getting some canthrox from your
druggist and dissoIving q teaspoonful In
a cup. Of hot water. This makes enough
shampoo liquid to apply to all the hair
instead Of just the top ofethe head, as
with most preparations. Dandruff, excess
oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear in the rinslng water. Your
hai- viii be so fluffy hat 1t win look
much heavier than it y Its luster and
softness win also delig &c .you.--Adyertise-
neut.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Mrs. Housewife,
Do You KnOIU?

1. From what is cinnamon derived?
2. How n Delmonico steak differs from
an ordinary porterhouse steak
3. How to simplify washing sticky
cooking utensils?
(These questions viii be answered to-
morrow by the HOUSEWIFE.l
ANSWERS TO SATURDAYS
QUESTIONS.
/. To test powdered sugar for adulter-
ants, put II in water, II It dissolves II
is all right. The clay or starch used as
adulterants won't dissolve.
o Candy Is good on long or exhaust
ing walk because Il is quickly assimilated
by the system.
8. To clean zinc use hot vinegar. or
whiting moist with kerosene. Rinse In
soapy water.-Copyright 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
WOMEN OBSERVE
PRESIDENTS DAY

Presidents day was observed by the
Monday Club yesterday afternoon in the
PropylEeum.
Bright-eoIored autumn leaves, scarlet
berries and sprays of bittersweet were
attractiTely arranged throughout the
east parlor.
Mrs. J. F. Edwards, the retiring presi-
dent, opened the meeting, introducing the
incoming president, Mrs. A. J. Clark.
It was also fellowship day for the
club and the members sang "Au1d Lang
syne" in uSison at the opening of the
program.
message was read by the secretary
from Mrs. David Owen Thomas, founder
of the club, who now is in Minneapolis.
Greetings from absent former presi-
dents were read and informal talks were
made By present past presidents.
= Among those who talked were: Mrs.
z. J. Robinson, who told of the work of
the club during her term, and also of the
organizations activities undeF- the late
DR.. Rebecca Rogers George.
Mrs. Ollah Toph spoke of the years
of her presidential work, and Mrs. Charles
Gemmer told OF her own experiences as
an executive and those Of Mrs. Robert q.
Strong.
Others who spoke included Mrs. Keziah
Loftin, Mrs. W F. johnson, Mrs. John
f. Spaunhurst, Mrs. John Downing John
son, Mrs. James X. Conner.
group Of songs was given by Mrs.
nellie Carter Hurlbert, accompanied by
Mrs. William Hitz, including Valley of
Laughter" and my Ain Folk"
Mrs. EstelIe Carson Jones gave a group
OF musical monologues, accompanied by
Mrs, Herbert Adkipson, including Give
Ne Friend" and ''My Father Is Every
where
A talk on INV European Experiences. +"
by Florence Webster Long, concluded the
formal program, after which a reception
was held, with Mrs Hadley E. Green.
Chairman Of the social committee and her
assistants, together with the new officers,
receiving.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

Autumn leaves in brilliant tints, tail
baskets of vari-colored blossoms, trailing
vines and fall berries made an artistic
background fer the marriage of Miss
Juliet Robinson and John q. Shaw. which
took place Saturday night at the home
of the brides parents, Mr. am A11s..
Arthur Robinson, 1905 Spann avenue, the
Rev. Lewis Brown officiating.
program of bridal songs was given
preceding the service by Mrs. Lucille
Rainey of Detroit, accompanied by Clar-
elce Carson, who also played the "Bri-
dal Chorus" from Lohengrin for the pro.
cessional and soft wedding airs during
the ceremony.
Mrs. Marie e, Bergman, matron Of
honor, wore a frock of French blue and
carried deep pink roses.
Herbert Shaw, brother Of the bride
groom, acted as best man.
Little Ruby Mae Scott, in a dainty
frock of white maline, carried the ring
The bride wore gown of bridal SATIN
embroidered in thread of silver. studded
with tiny satin roses, fashioned with q
short full skirt and tight-ftting, square
necked bodice.
Her tulle veil was arranged Russian
style, held In place with orange bios
SONS, that had been worn by her mother
at her own wedding, and her bouquet
was a shower of bride roses and orchids
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw left for a lake trip
and on their return will be at home in
Wabash, Ind
Mrs. W. w. McCrea. 1852 North ILL.,
nois street, has gone on motor trip to
Christiansburg, Ohio.
49,
a. n
held Sunday afternoon in the home OF
Miss Katherine Royse, 2916 Park avenue,
officers for the coming season were elect
ed as follows; Miss Royse, president;
Miss Catherine Smith, secretary; Miss
Elizabeth Noel. treasurer.
Plans for a dance TO be given Nov. 13
were made and business for the coming
years discussed
The members of the organization in
clude Miss Wilma o'Connor, Miss Julia CAL
lahan, Miss Dorothy Scott, Miss Dorothy
Wash, Miss Mary Louise Quigley, Miss
Florence Shoemaker. Miss Marsel Sadler.
Thomas L. Brandon, 1921 North Ala
bama street, announces the engagement
OF his daughter, Miss Marie Catherine,
to Robert Evan Wilson.
Mrs. Leo Gutzwiller. S24 Sanders street.
entertained Saturday night with a mis-
cellaneous shower for her sister. Miss
! Ursula Prader, whose marriage to Ross
/ Qualkenbush of French Lick, Ind, took
place Sunday morning.
! Flowers, place cards and ices all car
ried out the color scheme Of pink and
white.
| The guests included Miss Mildred Mil
/ ler,-A Miss Ruth Pash, Miss Helen Schyltz.
/ Miss Margaret Kieis. Miss Gertrude
Kleis, Mrs. Maybelie Riggs, Mrs. Marie
Leukhardt Mrs. A. Ellery, Miss Josephine
/ Ellery, Miss Mary Eiley, Miss Miriam
/ Ellery, Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Prader.
I Ralph Quslkenbush, Mr.. aud Mrs. Carl
+ Gutzwiller Jr,, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gutz-
willer Sr.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Carl
/ Gutzwiller Jr.
/ MIR. and Mrs. f. e. Gates. 1116 North
/ New Jersey street, announce the engage
'ment Of their daughter, Grace Marie. to
James II. Anderson. The wedding VIII
take place Oct. n
/ Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Richardson and
daughter, Betty Jane, Long Island, n
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Asks Court to Put
Stuff Case Ahead

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-Charles S.
Fairehilds, head of the American Con-
stitutional League, has asked the Su-
1reme Court to advance for an early
hearing his suit attacking the constitu-
iionality ofo the Federal woman suffrage
amendment
Bairehanlds seeks an injunction against
the proclamation Of the amendment on
the ground it was illegally ratified by
Tennessee.
The suit was recently dismissed by
local courts and appealed to the Supreme
Court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Urges Sessions
at indianapolis

An urgent wire has been sent by John
p. Reynolds, general secretary Of the
Indianapolis Chamber Of Commerce, to
Royal s. Copeland. commissioner OF
health at New York City. suggesting
that the meeting OF city health com
missioners, which Is to be held at some
central point IA tie eVant4.
month to discuss effects on general pub
lie health OF crowded housing conditions
be IN indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
MY HUSBANDS
| FAVORITE RECIPE
PEACM PrnnING.

PEACH PUDDING.
Ingredients-Two cups of sliced
peaches, one cup Of sugar and two cups
of boiling water.
Method-Dissolye the sugar in the water
and pour over the peaches
Ingredients for Batter-One cup OF
hourA. one-half cup of sugar, one table,
spoonful of butter, one half cup of sweet
milk and two teaspoonfuls OF baking
powder.
Method--Mix batter, beating thor
oughIy. and then pour 1t into a creased
baking dish. Then pour peaches over
the batter.
Bake In moderately hot oven about
thirty minutes.
MRS. TILLIE KoRTHAUs,
Richmond, Ind.
$40 South Eighth street.
The Times win be glad to print YOUR
husbands fayorite recipe. Address
Recipe Editor, Daily Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Chicago Man Tries
to Force Wars End

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA petition
was fled with the United States Supreme
Court yesterday by Harry S. McCartney,
Chicago, asking the court to bring up for
review mandamus proceedings In a lower
court to compel Secretary of State Colby
to publish as an existing law the joint
resolution Of Congress of April o, 1920,
that the war VITA Germany was at an
end
No action was taken on the petition
hy the court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Gets Long Stretch
ON Charge of Girl

RUSHYILLE. Ind, Oct 12.-Alva
Jones, ~, was sentenced 10 the state
prison for from two to twenty-one years
for assault.
The charge was preferred in grand
jury indictment, naming a 13-year- old
girl as the prosecuting witness