davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
DEATHS.


F1aE-I9 Iado this city. on November 49,
~ doSy; Joseph c. File. Of Colt, Nd
aged 10 years. U'
Relatives and friends are invited IN
Sttend the funeral services at the resi-
uenceot ,. his nephew. George w. Haves
too concord avenue. on Tuesday morn
ing, November %. at IL O'clock Infer
9ent nie az Townsend, Del.
n NoLSON ON-ln this city. on Noveu,her ao
iozO Andrew Nelson in his som ,ear
- heiatlNes, friends and members ~ So,
henencial Society, are Invited Ia attend
the funeral from the residence Of his
daughter, Mrs. Hilda H. Olson. 1912 VS.
waset avenue. on Tuesday afternoon. No
semDer ., at i.3O o'clock. Services a.
swedish VI. L. Church. Eleventh and
neald streets, at O'Clock. Interment At
" ndDn1gton u diiIlington and Brandywine cemetery.
hODGERS-In this city on Novemhes ~
~, bilzabeth " Ritchie wife Of
RnoDert l. Rodgers. aged 81 Years.
heiauyes and friends are Invited 70
attend the funeral services. at the resi-
aaenee or her son, Abram Richie. sO5
y. van Buren street, on Monday after
Hlo,on, az 20 o'clock. Interment at Mt.
WILLIAMS-On November II. 1920. Sam.
uel Il. Williams. aged 81 years
uheral from the residenceOf his niece
MRS Alvlrda Stevenson. Rose Hin New
Nastie AVE. on Sunday, November p M
y O'Clock. Services and interment M
Barratts Chapel. Del. at o'clock
hIienls can view remains Saturday
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
COUGHS, C0LDS-TRY
BRAZILIAN BALM
ASTHMA WOULDN'T
LET HIM lie DOWN
Hasn't had sign of trouble now
for over 9 months

"a year ago I had asthma so had my
friends thought I would never get over
It. ] had doctored for a long time with
out results. I had not been in bed for
3 weeks, could not even sit up straight
in chair. Then ! heard Of Milks Emul-
sion and. started using It. II was only
two days later that 7 could go to bed and
sleep soundly After taking eight bot
ties I found myself completely cured. It
Is over months now since I quit TAX
ing Milks Emulsion. and>I haven't had
symptom Of asthma since. Geo. W. Ba-
ker. r. f. d. 1. Latrobe, Pa.
Why shouldn't Milks Emulsion help
vouq Il has worked wonders for others.
It costs nothing to trv.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine. II
restores healthy, natural bowel action,
doing away with all need Of pills and
physics. II promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shane to assimilate food. AS a builder
Of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion Is
strongly recommended to those whom
sickness has weakened, and is a power
full aid in resisting and repairing the ef-
fects Of wasting diseases. Chronic stom-
ach trouble and constipation are
promptly relieved.
This is the only solid emulsion made
and so palatable that It is eaten with
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee Take six bottles home
with you. use It according to directions
and n not satisfied with the results
your money will be promptly refunded.
Price 75c and $50 per bottle The Milks
Emulsion. Co.. Terre Haute. Ind. Sold
by druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20

Protestant Episcopal Church. spent
the FIRST three days OF this week at
the meeting Of the synod, which was
held at Norfolk, Va.
Members OF the Lebanon Methodist
Episcopal Church, at Red Lion. will
hold their annual autumnal service
tomorrow morning. at tOiJ O'Clock
The Rev. r. j. Cochran Will be in
ch arge. In the afternoon Mr. Cochran
Will conduct similar services in the
Glasgow NJ. r. Church. at which a
long standing mortgage OF several
hundred dollars will be burned. This
burning VIII wipe out all debt against
the Glasgow Church. In the evening
at $ O'Clock, the pastor VIII preach
following the Epworih League ser
Walter Ingram. OF West Eigh tn
street. who has been spending the
week with friends at Milford, reports
game plentiful. He spent most Of his
Mrs. John C. smith. OF Fourth
street, l.aveS today for an extended
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Close. in Maryland.
Mrs. Charles Miller, OF West Ches-
ter. Pa. who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. r. T. Daakyne. returned
home yesterday.
The condition Of Mrs. John o. Wise.
OF Fifth street. who was taken sud
denly IN at her home several days ago.
remains serious.
Miss Mary f. Merchant. OF Whining
ton. has been ne guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs p. NJ. Kemp Red Lion.
Mrs ". q. Colt, OF Red Lion, has
been enbertaintd by her mother, Mrs.
William Csvender. Wilmington, the
Dssi week.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20

showd. Phe average cost OF ma
terlals today. according 10 The chart,
is 80 per cent higher.
According 10 another chart sub
mltied by tn witness. the average
monthly wage per ftnpb,ye Is now
so per cent. higher than In 1914
In answer 10 a question by Com
missioner Brinton. Mr.. Chestwman
explained that there Is a tzO.ng
como rn' value attached 10 the com
pany for its personnel, opera .Ors and
the plant in operation, in addition
10 the physical value.
Senator Robertson questioned Mr..
Cheslerman as TO the par Valu OF
the company's stock, TO which Mr.
Hazard. who had not at that time been
called TO the stand, answered that II
/ was S25 a share. In answer to- Ques,
tions by Mr.. RohertsOp Mr. Ch, ster
man said that the ass' ssed value O
the company's real estate here Il
si3i 800; pole lines, Siisi7S and con
dulis, Si60325.
In regard TO the stock Of the com
pany u was stated mat the Bell Tel
) ephoue Company had bought th
stock OF the Diamond State Telephon
Company at par value
on this valuation, Mr.. Robertson
here inquired II the Bell Interest,"
had not paid 200 much" for IN
stock OF the Diamond Slate whei
70 had bought it mp. He also ask
! ed why, II th Rel interest,
knew I would not pay at such /
! price, 10 had bought 10. and. further.
, more, n the Bell had acquired the
/ diamond stale above lis proper price
! whether THE p-ople Of Wilmlnrfor
( would be as ked % pay dividends on a
fictitious value"
/ Mr., Hazard was the next witness
lle submitted statement showins
W. revenues To be S5i5 i90. and thl
.,rrsatthu IS Tor TIE iirsl nine months o
isao 10 be Si76.7Ji Expense.
amounted 20 si9i .i7i in 1910 an,
si29 as for the FIRST nine months n
iNs year. According 90 these ngure
the net revenues for 1919 were S5i Oie
and tef The FIRST nine months of 1921
eii.i93
Mr.. Robertson questioned why onl
. per cent OF revenues from can
! Mas credited 10 Wilmington on tol
calls 90 other allied cOmpanles MI
b. Hazard replied 70 was practice base
2 on expenses. Mr. Robertson Que.
uoned why Wilmington should moi h
Z credited for receipt OF incoming call
D Nr, Hazard said such method woul
4 only complcate allotment of cost
g II then was admitted by Mr.. MARY
n 'ihat toll lines were not Included
: the appraisement presented TO N
o commission Mr. Robertson ne
n sisted in his questioning and brougl
4 Oul that in toll calls, Wnmingtc
I received payment only on a basis
mileage within the city. while a
, outside the limits OF another tow
4 went TO the general treasury OF O
- company.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
YOUR LAST NAME
By FRANCES COWLES.
Copyright. 1920 by The Mcclure NeWspaper Syndicate.

The New England Huntons have a
tradition in their family That their
ancestor flod from France at the time
OF the Revocation Of the Edict Of
Nantes TO the Island Of Jersey and
from Jersey went 10 the New England
colonies.
But there is no way Of finding out.
at this date. just what the origin OF
the family really was. The name is
from Humid, a hound or dog, and ton,
a generic name for place. Hence
Hunton meant first a place devoted
TO hunting. The priory Of Hunton
in England was so named because
Hunting with dogs was indulged in
there. For this same reason several
places in ENGLAND were named Hun
ton and II is not at all improbable
that some families OF the name took
it because, at the time when last
names came into fashion. they hap
pned 30 be living in a parish nansed
Hunton, Hanton. Horton. Henton or
Hyto are doubtless all from the same
source.
Watch this colum for your name.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
phone RATES
RISE Deferred
contInued From Fasi Page )

Continued From Frst Page)
miDgion alone were presented, the
figures presented at that time being
for The entire state. As a lawyer,
Mr. Marye stated. he considerd that
ruling OF the board correct al inc
time
lie explained ,hat figures since
then were prepared for the city alone,
vi Vas not dinlcuit To, give property
value. he stated. but some dlnlcully
>Vaa encountered in preparing ngurcs
as 10 thc rrNenc2 and eNpcns OF hc
company. as The books OF the com
pany al kept for the State as
vhoie The company was sentine
figures, d. said. which ne believed Ia
b. c0rrcci.
The nr.i witness called by The telc-
phone company was Mr.. thcsterman.
llc Submitted figures as 10 The ap-
prais3l of The company's property
hers made within the last three or
four months Appraisal OF the real
csislf OF the company was made by
Clarles O. kuri7, manager OF the real
cslate department Of the Wilmington
I'rdSl Company, the witness stated
Arordng 10 his statement, the total
rcpiOductiOn cost new n physical
proaicrty at 1920 prices. was S3si,-
ai3hf, and a, i9ii-i9 prices. wa So
l06dr1 53 The accrued depreciation
at f920 prices. s306 .3lO70 and at 1914
40 dc1lres S2o2 .S3i SO lsaving S2g1i-
972'n a, 1922 prices end 81 2i33i5TO al
i9ii.i9 prices Tho goins concern
value RI The company Mr. Chf,lerman
c~ifnato1 10 he s2q7 1875 al 1920
prices. and S22i 33i.57 az i9ii-i9 prices,
mrknr q total valuation of S32l2-
ie913 az 1920 prlces and 80 as 6so2l
ai i9ii-i9 pr'oes.
NEisl Of ne principal items OF he
plant ln Wilminglo1 was also Pre-
sealed hy Mr. Chesicman He lhcr
nf occdei 90 take rn cost ~ delsriOr
atan. arriycd az. he said. BY an to-
Spe|aion Of me nlant itself Tn
property IN Wilmington he added
Nast about IS Der cent good Thai o.
ihs stale he added. was less AS q
fvdfur concern" value hs cited q De
cisi0n by the United States Sunrem
Court. giving it as "a property upol
-vhleh the owner has a right 20 eX
roch-n fair dividend" Under On
cnaf4letiVe ersicn OF Wisconsin
has,si unrr nack values, he admiiie
that here could be no increase In re
\ frskcd in Wilmington.
y az the other hand he declared
~ future cost was considered
fheft was reason 10 expect an in
crease In this city. lie then cited
third or percentage method, base
npdh Judgment under which he de
clared the Diamond state C0mpan
was entitled TO an Increase.
Ne Chesierman presented a char
showing d.cline OF prices az the clos
of The Civil War. from which d
estimated that prizes OF material
wills decline within a short time. hu
that labor Will remain high for tn
next few years.
Another chart was submitted by IN
Wines showing the increas in Ia
cost OF material since 1911 Th'
cost OF chestnut poles is now 1870 re
cenk higher than In 1911. the char
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
STAR singer FOR
ORPHEUS CLUB
Clara Yokum Joyce En-
gagged for First Concert
on Dec. 8

Announcement was mad today that
Clara Yokum Joyce. oontraltO. OF
Philadelphia. Will be the soloist at
the fall concert Of the Orpheus Club,
which will be given in the Play
house, "Wednesday night. December s.
Miss Joyce enjoys a wide reputation
as an artist and the club officers are
being congratulated on having man-
aged to engage her.
As originally PLANNED the concert
was to have been held n Thursday,
December 9, and Irene Williams WAS
to have been the sOloist. II has be- l
found more cOnVenii mt. however, To
change both date and artist. Ralph
Kinder. Organist and chOirmaster of
Holy Trinity Church, Philad lphia. an
leader Of the club, will conduct .he
concert
Ninety new contributing or asso-
ciate members have been obtained by
the Orpheus since it began ITS MEM
bership drive a few weeks ago. These
added TO the 66 members held over
from last season insures the Organiza-
tiOn financial support for its forth
coming concerts. Il is anticiated that
the associate membership will be in
creased TO a fun POO, the goal de-
sired befone the concert on Deem
Der g.
Under the new plan, sale OF tickets
at the box office will virtually be
el minated. as each contributing mem
bership, costing $40, carries privileges
Of four invitations 30 each concert.
Arrangemhents also have been made
for fractional associate memberships
for persons who do not desire so
many seats. Henry L. Tatnan. M7
Shpley street. is receiving the appli-
cations.
The committee In charge Of the
membership campaign is comprised
Of Leroy Harvey, Or. Julian Adair.
Charles L. Evans, Ralph Saltzman and
Mr. Tainan.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
CLOSES
Higher TODAY
Stronger Tone Shown in
General List; General
Motors ii
GRAPHOPHONE UP
TO II 5-S AT CLOSE

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 UNITED Press. J
The stock market closed higher to-
day. There was a stronger tone in
the general list toward the close.
Many shares which suffered during
the bear drives of the week recov-
cred a point or more. Baldwin raj
fed to 92M, Steel Common q TO ST.,
General Motors iih 10 "A, Southern
Pacific nearly to HOS. Chandler
TO 741s. Crucible 81 to SSls. and Mex
lean Petroleum 215 10 t54 Columbia
Graphophone closed at t2Ss, after
selling at ~.
Baldwin and Crucible were forced
to new lows as the result Of bear at
tacks toward the close Of the first
hour, Baldwin selling down 10 9ik
and Crucible TO -. Heavy pressure
also was exerted on the motor stocks
Studebaker dropped to Ala and
Pierce Arrow 10 20h. u. S. Steel held
fractionally above the low Of 80 il
reached yesterday.
Pressure continued on the general
list. Various rumOrs were circulated
in an effort TO break the market Mex
lean Petroleum broke TO a new low
i5iIA. Tobacco Products declined TO
new low levels at 49ls. Steel Com
mon touched S0h.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
THE COLYJJM
0IChiSLfR
BY A HUSBAND

Has suffrage wiped out the last
faint markings OF the line defining
husbands rights?
Should a husband lmerely because
he is such) be called upon to decide
such a momentOus question as the
kind and quality Of material which
should be used TO build a set OF
bl0Omers2
once I prlded myself on the fact
that ! knew absolutely nothing Of
women's apparel ] gloried in my
months have taught me much. During
the last four years / have heard OF
men In Paris who wear hats the
interior OF which is decorated rather
wonderfully with hand-painted lin
ings. eject. have even heard it said
that Paris claims many OF the most
wonderful creations which Amer
lean women wear are designed by
males who served the famous los at
Mons.
Last night. after spending some two
hours bending over the wash tubs,
purging the family's lienes OF foreign
matter. / sought the fireplace and
The wife was darnlng hosiery
(hers).
Her voice broke the silence.
Dear she said sweetly. and hesi-
tated.
saw that she looked worried A
feeling Of guilt came over me. Per
haps ] forgot TO tighten the caps OF
The fruit Jars which we had filled
with peaches the night before.
But the trouble was even more
serious than that.
81 have been wondering, dear, what
| should do about bloomers."
realize now that ] should have
slid from my chair and played dead
But / have gone through with a we'll
executed line OF training during the
last eleven months.
Without missing a pun on the
old hod, l took up The discussion OF
bloOmers with as much interest as II
The subject involved steel stock OF
the Chicago baseball muddle.
All OF which indicates clearly thai
men have changed. as have the times
/ Grandfather knew not when he was
we'll OF. All he had to worry about
was 10 TIL some 800 acres Of hilly
/ land and persuade the Indians tha
/ badness was distasteful.
lie did not have TO live a life cen
/ tering in a siX-room house and begiI
Evening journal., 1920-11-20

i've TO report.
Dissemination Didn't It sound
grand, though That ought TO be
good Tor about a weeks vacation. So
much better than just cold, or
mumps, or a bilious spell. He could
imagine Nick giving his report TO
Mr. .Scribble Scratch in the morning
cutie Cottontail Is very Ill with
shclinatiOn and Doctor Mink
THINKS he must not try TO come to
school for some time"
Then Nancy, Nick's twin, you know,
and scribble Scratch's helper, would
gather up his books and ruler and
pencils and put them away and the
fairyman would mark excused after
his nam in the rollbo0k, and there
wouldn't be any trouble about any
thing at all. He turned over in bed
with a satisfied grunt, but suddenly
something that Doctor Mink was say
ing caused the smile on his face 10
fade completely.
Copyright, 1920, ~ f. A.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20

Mrs. COttontail pulled at her apron
nervously when Doctor Mink an
nounced that her son, Cutie, had a
severe case of "disinclination" and
couldn't go TO school at all. at an.
Il thought IL was something awful. -
she said, rolling her eyes at her
cousin, Mrs. Bunny. Hes never
acted like this before"
Under the covers, Cutie was having
a conniptiOn ut. which needn't alarm
you, as that really isn't a ut at all,
but only a state Of mind. For you
may as well know now as later. that
Cutie wasn't any sicker than Solomon
Grundy was on Monday, although
they say he died on Saturday or sun
day. I forget which. But Cutie was
er so pleased TO hear Doctor Mink
give his disease a name a. mile long,
so that II Mr. Scribble Scratch. the
master OF Meadow Grove school We're
10 send Nick, the truant officer, after
him, to flnd out why he was absent,
Nick would have something impress
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
Of rneasles.

OF measles.
Mothers experienced in using a
clinical thermometer will ind ,has
he child has some fever, reaching
100 or i0i degrees or more on the
second day.
Usually, after two or three days OF
the symptoms described the rash ap-
pears This shows first behind the
ears. on the neck. or at The roots OF
the hair, over the forehead. IL ap-
pears as small dark-rcd spots which
are at first few and scattered and re-
senble flea bites. Within iwenty-four
hours the rash Is spread over the
body and the child looks very much
bespreckled and swollen. In from .
20 z days. the rash begins 30 fade. and
within 3 or four days more has en-
trely disappeared. leaving only a
faint mOttlng OF the skin.
10 Is not the purpose OF this article TO
describe the various symptoms, COM
plieaii0ns and treatment OF different
cases OF measles. Those who desire
such Information should write 20 the
Information Editor, United States
Public Heallh Service. Washington,
ID. C.. and ask for Supplement No. I.
Careful studies have shown that
the germ Of measles is present in the
discharges or the nose ana lifOdl
even before the rash appears. In fact,
Just before the rash comes is prob
ably the time when the discharges
are most highly dangerous 90 other
children. No child suffering from the
symptoms described above. should be
allowed to go TO school or TO mingle
with other children In all cases Of
doubt. a physician should be called
10 decide what should be done. The
danger Of spreading the disease to
others disappears soon after the ap-
pearance OF the rash, so that in un-
complicated cases IL is usually cca-
sIdercd entirely safe 10 have the child
return 10 school week after the rash
frst appeared.
Questions relating TO Child Health
and 10 related problems will be an
swered by experts OF the H. ). Public
Health Service. ADDRESS
CHILD HEALTH EDITOR.
u. 5. Public Health Service,
Washington, ID. c.
Please mention this newspaper.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
Is 1T HUNTON?

- II
The theory is that the Hintons and
the Hunions were all originally Of
the same stock. Presumably, Hunton
was the older spelling. The name
probably had its orbgdn in Franders
from whence one Peter HunIon went
to England as a retainer in the train
OF Philippa. daughter Of William Ill,
Earl OF Hainault. when she maIried
King Edward III, OF England. Peter
settled in HAMPSHIRE, where 1t is
supposed he established a big fanily.
Little record can be found OF the
family however, until the time Of
Ouen Elizabeth, when arms were
granted t0 William Hinton. a Lon
don merchant. and a descendent Of
old Peter HuntOn.
The Southern Huntons OF This
country. a distinguished family, say
that their ancestor WAS knighted in
the time Of Queen Elizabeth and it is
possible that they are OF the same
original stock as The American Hin
tons.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
MOOSE CIRCLE DANCE

One hundred fifty persons enioved
the annual banquet OF the Woman's
Loyal Moose Circle held on Thursday
evening in the Opera House building
Following the banquet an entertain
ment consisting OF solos by Mrs.
Maffin Powers and musical selections
by McCabe's Orchestra 5of Chester
were given. Speeches were made nv
many OF the members Of the Circle
Dancing was also a feature.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
THE GROWING CHILD
Series of Articles Prepared Especially for The Evening
Journal
the United states Public Health Service. Washington
HOW TO RECOGNIZE THE SO-CAILED CIiILDRENS
DISEASES: MEASLES

Under the "children's diseases" we
usually include measles. scarlet fever.
diphtheris. chickenpox. Whooping
cough and mumps. Prior to the gem
eral introduction OF vaccination.
smallpox was also one OF the chill
dren's diseases, being just as prev1-
lent then as measles and scarlet fever
arc now.
The children's diseases are readily
spread when children are brought to-
sethfr in large numbers, as In school
or poorly ventilated mOVing-pic-
turc hall. 10 Is natural that the class
room Is often The means Of spreading
he infection. This is especially
likely when there is no system OF
school medical Inspection, and when
parents have not been taught their
responsibilities In keeping infected
children al home.
Experience shows that In most in
stances In which children's diseases
are contracted in school, there has
been failure TO keep an infected child
at home. or a failure on the part OF
the parent TO recognize the fact that
there was anything seriously wrong
with the child.
It may be we'll therefore, TO give a
few OK the important symptoms by
which a parent can recognize The va
rious childrcn's diseases.
MEASLES
This usually comes on about ten
DAYS after he child has been eX-
posed The child may come home
from school somewhat drowsy and
irritable. An observant mother real
izes that something Is wrong The
child may complain Of feeling chilly
and may even have a real shaking
ohill AZ nTht the irritation Increases
and the child Is feverish and restless.
Sncczmg. a hOarsc. hard cough. and
some running from the nose convince
, The mother that the child has caught
cold" on the following day, she
chid's bloodshot, water eyes Will ait
tract attention. and the experienced
mother may then suspect measles. Al
this time a physician viii usually be
able 10 make a definite diagnosis, fol
on opening The child's mouth a care
fui look at the inner side OF the cheek
shows a few CHARACTERISTIC waite
tipped red spots. the size OF head
Of a pin. which are one OF the signs
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
YOUTH SERIOUSLY ACCIlsrD

TostONIce inspector conner Today
arrested a young man on charge u
Importing through the mails OBJ
scene pictures.
The youth was taken % the Fed
raj Building and given in custody
n United states District Attorney
James n Hughes
The young man. who is known as
a bright student through his studies
N French learned OF hhe sale of
works Of art In France and sent
FOR a collection. embracing a hundred
or more nude pictures The collec-
lion was connscated and the Young
@n's arrest followed.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
TEMPLE ENTERTAINs
MRS. RICHNfAN

A dinner was given Thursday even
ing in the banquet room Of pythian
Castle by Delaware Temple, No. 1,
Pythian Sisters. in honor OF their
guest, Grand Chief 1Ielma Richman. OF
Bethlehem, Pa. A cut glass dish was
presented to Mrs Richman by the
lodge. The Pythian degree social
presented her with a bouquet and
box of candy.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
BELLEFONTE AID MEETING

Tho ladies' Aid Society of Belle
fonte NJ. r Church will meet at 230
o'clock next Tuesday afternoon al
the home Of Mrs. Raymond Robert
son, Marion and ROsedale avenues
All members are asked to attend. Mrs
l.. L.Cooper is president Of the So
ciety.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
nOIE IN BRTTISu AIR FORCF

InOmas II. U0Io, son OF Ih0 H0V.
George Henry Dole. OF this city, has
just been commissioned. by King
George, Of England. a second lieuten-
ant in the Royal Air Forces. Mr. Dole
who lives in Canada, enlisted with the
Royal Air Forces before the United
States went into The world war.